davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT


Round Valley Irrigation Company
principal place of business, Challis
Custer County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the shareholders held on
the Goth day Of December, 1922, an
assessment of 25 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable on or before the
26th day of January, 1928, payable to
". c.. Hovey, treasurer. at the First
State Bank Of Challis, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid on the fourth day Of
April, 1923, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment be made before,
will be sold on the 4th day OF Ma
1923, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day at the Court House Of
Custer County, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent asqsessment with costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1928.
e. e. HIGLEY, Pres.
Challis, Idaho
March 7 2s, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
Is, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anna
Gini, of Challis, Idaho, who on Octo-
Der 9Th, 1912, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 011994, for Lots 7-8, Section
2, Township II NJ Range IS F.. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Emmett Donahue, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at his office, at Challis
Idaho, on the 2Sth., day of April, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Graham, Philip Maraffio,
John c. Tam, Pete Piva, all of Chal-
lis, Idaho.
Notice will be published for five con-
secutive weeks In the Challis Mes
senger, MAY G.. ANGEL,
LIST Mar 81, last Apr25 Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 8
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
8, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that At.
wood Fl. Weeks, of Stanley, Idaho
who, on March II, 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. O23932, for Lots 2-7,
Section 35. Township II NJ, Range 10
E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before H. H. Marshall, U. s.
Commissioner at his office at Stan
ley, Idaho. on the 18th day of April,
1928.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John H. Thompson, George w.
Cumine, Ora Jones, Elizabeth w.
Law, all of Stanley, Idaho.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks In the Challis Mes
senger. MAY G. ANGEL, Register
LIST pub March 7, last April II, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing warrants against Challis Intie
pendent School District No. /, Custer
County, Idaho, will be paid If presented
to the Treasurer of the District:
All outstanding warrants up to and
including Warrant No. 40.
Interest ceases February ~, 1928.
Dated at Challis, ;iano February
1st-, 1923.
H. H. HOvEY, Treasurer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
6beProof

Of the pudding is in the eating.
So the proof Of good printing Il In the
satisfaction of the user and the 70
suits secured. We are specialists In
the kind OF printing that brings nusI
ness and are equipped to handle
anything in this limo that you mood.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

b ~ emblem Of this
psietins Office. Seroies
aed sutivacfion are Tie
49, JH.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

which approves q ialr profit
only and one price to all. Pro-
grams will help to make them
regular patrons.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Milford Youth Who Shot
 Himself May Not Live

Milford, Dec. 7.--John Clark. Ia var old son of Nr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark of s Sobie atenHe. this city. ras seriously injured last night when q rife h. was carrying accidentally discharged. inc bullet entering ths abdomen. Al Milford hospital. phy. sirians said tho boys condition is gravr.
 Young Clark left his hons about o'clock and went t0 q woods aBout a half mile away whore he had some mBskrat traps sst. As hr was bend iEg over one of the traps, his atln Ras discharged. IsespitF agouizina pain and great loss of blood. fBa young lad slowly made his p4y through the woods to his hofne where hr collapsed tt his mothers Tpef.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
SPEEDING UP TRIAL
~tafp Ho;n.s Ter Conclude Browning Murder CAsr Befofr Court AdipuIns -IatiIer Docs Not Testify.

sat Lake City. ttah. Doe. 7.--De- ternlneJ 10 present the Browning murder ease t9 the jury before ad- 5oufum"nt. the district court will con- %eun an hour earlier than usual to- day and @.i c0atiaue into a night session tf necessary.
 Ttr 5ny received its instructions gasferIsg. Iudgc I. L. I,tchte in structiaa that 8 verdict of murder in The first degrre. three lesser homicide degrees. or aequittaI could be return cd.
 Mariner A Browning and John Brow HfHz. Jf- are aerusea or having killed Jahn fsrewnines br0thcr-in- lae. pan#mia r. BaHaHtyae. '-WiI- fHrY and ma7icioaaIy." Mariner <. Browning admitted iB court thai he | re8 tHe fatal =h0t and claimed that if was dope t3 save Inc life Dy llis cousin, JoHu Browning. Jr. Tho shoot ing urcGrrea in the I3a3lantrue home
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

warrants charging arson and unlawful dtsiGtrrmeHt Uf 6 body. Eobgrt l.. Kennedy. dist riet attorney. and 4 party of county officials are en route 10 Napa. Calf. 70 bring back I'd ward J. Sailstad former Eau Claire, Wis phouograph dealer and his stenog- rapher. Dorothy Anderson. who dis sppcared more than fhrec years ago.
 Sai'siad. "hD in an alleged comics sion declared that Fe disinterrrd a body in q cemetery near his cottage at Lake Sebs gamon. burned # with ms cottsse and tnrn dropped from sight, has declared. according 10 reg ports received be~f from Sapa au-
 noritios. that nu is au&sous to return and stand trial. The reuple is cEpcct- ed here about D"remJer ] ; or IE.
 In addition ta inc stack of legal papers tHat Mr, Kennedy carried with him he B itl faka 10 tHe jailed saiistad q mut her's faith in her son. The dis trlcs attorney mas beea requested hw Satisfad's mother f0 ta'5 him ihat sBr ''wiH stand back of Fl 10 the end
 Peter Cad3e8H gf rsuHs4 Tor saT- ztad's supposed wf1ee rho suea for 3ifa insurance on her former husba nd. admitted yesterday that tbers Is no ioubt Una. saiis'sd. the man of n1Fs- tefy. has bear found.
 fl tHa BpeniHE yesterday af the araee of Attrn IcT'Hne. H hasa bodr Sa5lsta1 3s rr ported Q have admitted ae burned iu his cottage, Ca8iEan de- cta-ed that t8e 3tsc0aerE 0f the empty gra@s setttsd the sailstad mystery.
 saifs-aI.s former wife. Mrs. Leone Safistad Eiraar1sgH. however sift maintains that 1he arrrEs 6f tha man s1lggrz tg tF saa3sta5 at %apa ia ''srsr1s e-tGr-' Br ths Insuraurr com ra DTes.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
SAILSTAD WILL BE
 BROUGHT ID TRIAL
Wisconsin Man and Sunshine
 Girl" Admit Gigantic Hoax

Sapa4 Calf. Dec T-T5nz hours ot questioning by authorities vest rdaE drew from Edward ]. Sailstad and his Chicago Sunshine Girl. Dorothy An- dersOn, former music haH entertainer. the threads Of an amazing skciH 0f machination and cifruma ances bE which they were revealed as tho d. lt ged perpetrators ot 6 Eruesome hoax iH which the robbed q grave and burned corpse whis. euthraHeI bF lore for each other three raars ago.
 n was ? plot to obiterate the n9ist- snce of EdNard saIIsta8. head oE a p1onograph factory iH Eau Claire. Wis. and enable him tg leave hts wiFe and children and pursue fis IDsc for her Mise Anderson told fine dist rint attorney Thomas E. sngiiB. gs stEr- day. as she lay on Hozuitai cot herr. wan and thin. suffering from tayFrcn- Iosis. Details of thc confession ef the girl tailed uith those given by Sail- stad "Wednesday after tho arrest of ths couple, according to the district attorney.
 both he and his comEa uion ara in- communicate pending the arrival of Wisconsin authorities.
 The cheerfuIness which won for her the sobriaust Of the Sunshine Cir" when she vas singer and dancer in a Chicago music hall three years ago. had deserted the girl as she talked with the district attorney yesterday, and she was hYstericaI at times
 Despite their love for each ot her. which persisted throughout the three years. and was unmarred by any dif- ferpnces. Miss Anderson said they both were worried constantly and haunted by consrienre
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Pin Finally Removed and
 Little Baby Will Live

New Fork. Dec, 7.-sIrgeems last night successfully operated oa a tH8 year old Dorothy Tesh. zHoss fife Hss desusired Uf carried in the day when a pin she had swag1oHed nas detected by the E-Eay nosing it's ray topard her heart.
 The child vas resting conrorta 5Iy in Jamaica hospital after the opera ton Surgeons said she sssId re- coseE.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
SWEDEN tIH1RITIr.D..

stgckh0ln. Dee. sweIsn has eZ pects n r1ectritv all of her TaiB- sy .lHaa within ftn yssrs. Inc 8per- atlnE Doafer to be developed almost from tHe many asferails IH t8s ' Duut~r
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

, last April 2. after Mrs. Bafantyue dc cidod 10 leave her husband and rec turn To her parents home in ogden.
 John 1T. Browning. noted inventor, father Of John Browning, Jr., and un- cle of Mariner \. Browning, has been at his sons side throughout tho trial, but did not testify.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Tn Be Arrested Superior. E-- nec. 5.-Armsd zItn
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

from headquarters and prices from than they have been before the Men, it's plain Wonder Garments these Compare with those priced oh higher at other and learn real lesson in saving.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

two egg-whites. Any other flavor ing, such as lemon or almond, may be used at the housewife's discre- tion. Beat up the meringue to mix in the favoring and it is then ready to be used.
 The manner in which a me ringue is placed on a pie or pud- ding has much to do with the ap- pearance of the result. Never spread the meringue in a smooth, even layer as with cake filings, for the result will be flat and un- attractive. Rather use a spoon or pastry bag and tube. In using spoon, drop the meringue by heap ing spoonfuls over the surface of the pie or pudding, giving an un- even, rather rough, mountain and valley" effect. Or spread the entire surface with a thin layer of meringue, dropping the rest of it by spoonfuls.
 If the back of fork or spoon is run over the meringue in scroll effects or wavy paths the result is attractive. If you are using a pastry bag and tube the meringue may be forced through in rose shapes or frills of many designs. But in whatever way you apply the meringue have the surface un- even, so that, if baked, the high spots may brown little more deeply than the depressions.
 With practically all pies and some puddings,, the meringue is slightly Drowned in the oven, and careful attention must be paid to the temperature of the oven. If a meringue is baked in too hot an oven the surface browns quickly, almost before the heat has pene- trated to the center of the me- ringue, and when it is removed from the oven it quickly shrinks and becomes dewy and unsightly. But when a meringue is baked in a slow oven the heat penetrates to the center, cooking the meringue throughout and giving it a delicate brown tint on the surface.
 When removed from the oven such a meringue will never shrink and should hold it's shape even for a week. Through extensive ex- periments we have determined 300
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

have supply sufficient to last un' til Tuesday.
 Monday Dinner. Olives.
 Lamb Chops.
 Riced Potatoes.
 Carrots and Peas.
 Stuffed Beet Salad. Pineapple Tarts. i Five large potatoes should be boiled in the preparation of this dinner, but only three should be riced. The beets are stuffed with chopped cabbage, an uncooked sec ton of the head having been taken from the cabbage served on Sun day. Sufficient pastry may be made when the individual apple pies are being prepared, so that there will be enough for two indivi- dual pineapple tarts.
 Tuesday Dinner. Creamed Vegetable Soup. Cucumber Relish.
 Roast Beef Hash with Poached Egg. Spinnach, Lettuce Salad, Pimento Cheese Balls.
 Rice Pudding.
 Carrots and peas, celery tips, and possibly cabbage may be util- ized to make the Creamed Vege- table Soup. As the entire cucum- Der was not used on Sunday for the Salad, the remainder may be chopped with some green pepper, and with the addition of seasoning, an appetizing relish can be made. The extra potatoes which were boiled on Monday are used in mak ing the hash. Make the pimento cheese balls, which will accompany the salad, from the remainder of the cream cheese, into which some pilnento has been chopped. Wednesday Dinner. Creamed Spinach Soup. Sweet Pickles. Hamburg Steak,
 Baked Potatoes. Scalloped Tomatoes, . Hot Biscuits, Fruit Salad.
 Wednesday will be day of rest from marketing. The oven is used for making three dishes on the menu-baked potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, and hot biscuits. There will be sufficient quantity of spinach left from the night before to make the soup. The remains of the Spanish onion will contri- bute it's flavor to the Hamburg steak, while the remaining half can of pineapple will add to the tempting qualities of the fruit salad.
 Thursday Dinner. Grapefruit. .,I Rack of Veal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

bone-this is the pin hone in beef. Both these are roasting pieces, and the latter may be cut into chops. From the forequarter is raised the shoulder, leaving the ribs be- meath we'll covered with meat. The breast which runs the length of the forequarter is divided from the ribs by a cut running little above the connection of the first rib in the forequarter with the breast. and the same connection at the last rib near the neck.
 The bones of the shoulder may be removed and replaced with a "stuffing." The shoulder and the breast are roasted, and the latter is also used for stewing. When used for roasting, the rib bones may be taken from the breast, and a pocket" cut into it for dressing.
 The neck rack of veal (the neck and the five ribs adjoining) is used for stewing and roasting. A "poc- ket" is often cut into this also and dressing used. The rack (theI ribs between the shoulder and theI loin) can be roasted, but is morel often cut into chops. The latter] are frequently "Frenched."
 The sweetbreads, a luxury thes calf supplies, are perhaps suffici-| ently we'll known to need little] mention. As considered by theI butcher and his patrons, they are. more particularly the thymus anal thyroid glands; the former isl known as the heart bread, and theI latter as the throat bread. It isl the heart or round" sweetbread' that is the more delicate of the two. The throat bread is longer and thinl ner. The pancras or stomach bread, which is the true sweet bread, is used but rarely.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Light and Airy Meringues
Dainty Desserts
 Made from Tested Forn1ulas

@ NE bt of cookery which \ is often abused is the
 r.eringue. A well-made meringue is light and airy bit of daintiness which adds grace to any dessert, but a poor, tough meringue is merely waste of good material. Most persons fail in making this delicate addition to a pie or pudding for one-or all of three reasons. First, they do not beat the whites stiff enough; second, they do not add spfic.ent quantity of sugar; third, .t~y bake the meringue in an oven .:.at is much too hot.
 A perfect meringue is not a. difficult task and proves the crown ing glory of any dessert when rightly made. First of all, the eggs used must be in good condi- bon; that is, fresh and very cold. To accomplish the latter in the best manner, separate the desired number of eggs, placing the whites in a bowl which will be large enough to allow for their expan- sion during the beating process. Place them in the refrigerator to chill thoroughly; then they are ready to whip.
 { A good eggbeater, either single or double bladed, or whip may be used for the beating process. If a whip is used an easier motion can be gained by placing the egg whites in platter while beating. Beat the chilled egg-whites to a, stiff, dry froth; when sufficiently beaten they should be so light and stiff that the bowl may be turned upside down without fear of the loss of any of the contents.
 Just at this point begin adding the granulated sugar, allowing two tablespoonfuls of sugar for each egg-White. Add the sugar, table spoonful at a time, beating the egg-whites constantly until the last grain of sugar has been in- corporated. By this time the me- ringue will have taken on glossy, creamy appearance and consis- tency, still holding it's shape when the eggbeater is lifted from it.
 Now add one additional table spoonful, of granulated sugar for each cS3-Hhite and continue the beating ~ntE the whole is very light, wt--: all the sugar has been s1d16 three tablespoonfuls have been allowed for each egg white, wh1ph Is the general rule followed in making meringue. Flavor shs' rs-ingue, allowing one frur+h t-ssroonful of vanilla to
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

degrees F. as the proper oven temperature for accomplishing a perfect meringue, and fifteen min, utes as the correct time for bak- ing. If you follow the above di- rections your meringue will have a uniform golden surface with de- pressions of lighter gold. It will be light anu delicate, holding it's shape without shrinking or becom- ing dewy or tough. The top will be crisp as sugar plum and the inner portions creamy and de- licious.
 If preferred, a meringue may be served on custard desserts with out any cooking. Sometimes it is merely placed on top of the des- sert in spoonfuls, or it may be slightly folded into the custard, so that the meringue appears in streaks through the pudding. In either case, however, the meringue must be added just before serv- ing, when the custard has thor oughly cooled, as the meringue loses it's perfection on standing.
 There is a way to have snowy white meringue and still make it beforehand, by cooking it in water. To do this, make a me ringue in the same manner as de- scribed above, then drop in by spoonfuls into a kettle of boiling water. Reduce the heat so that the water is just below the boiling point and cook the meringue for ten minutes. Remove it with a skinner or slotted spoon so that the water can drain away, and then arrange the meringue on the pudding in any way desired.
 Oftentimes one desires to vary the meringue in some way. To do this a little pink or green color ing, just suggestion, may be beaten into the egg-whites after all the sugar has been added. Or a small amount of cocoa, or cool, melted chocolate, may be added. Some enjoy the flavor of a little lemon juice; others prefer finely chopped nuts or shredded cocoanut sprinkled over the surface of the meringue. If the nuts are very finely chopped they may be lightly folded into the meringue.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

produce which may be kept some time without risk of deterioration. Greens should be purchased as fresh as possible, and it is, there fore, we'll to learn the days on which your green-grocer goes to market.
 At the butchers, select Del monico roast, boned and rolled, and weighing, after this operation, between three and four pounds. The bones should be sent home with the roast, as they will serve as a foundation for soup stock. Order lamb chops to be delivered on Monday for dinner. The green grocer's display on Saturday morn ing is an unusually fine one. For the combination salad, we shall select lettuce, tomato, cucumber, Spanish onion, and green pepper. The marketing list indicates the re- mainder of our purchase, and with those in our market basket, we
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

Mashed Potatoes, String Beans. Endive Salad with Pimentos. Coffee, Jelly, Lady Fingers.
 The butcher will prepare rack of veal for stuffing. This should not weigh over four pounds. While at the butcher shop, it will be we'll to order halibut steaks for Friday dinner. At the greengrocer's, the order will cover the salad for Fri day as we'll as for Thursdays din- ner, because we shall not plan to go to market again until Saturday morning,
 Friday Dinner. Tomato Soup. Broiled Halibut Steaks. Green Peppers stuffed with Rice. Buttered Beets.
 Romaine Salad.
 Lemon Meringue Pie.
 Having used only one green pepper during the week, the re- maining two are used for the veg etable course The shelf of staples supplies tomato soup and canned beets, and by making use of these convenient articles you will have ample time for baking a delicious lemon pie, which is always a fine dessert for a fish dinner.
 Saturday Dinner. Oxtail Soup.
 Toast Points. Baked Potatoes. Green Peppers and Beet Salad. Baked Apple. Plain Cake.
 It is possible to purchase blank menu and shopping book com bined, which the housewife fills in. This would serve as a useful refer ence book, and if the household were being operated on a budget system, much valuable data could be gleaned from it for future budget-making.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Two New Delicacies
, Institute Kitchen.

'eSSert from the Institute Kitchen. milk and cornmeal, and cook ten minutes, stirring constantly. Re move from the fire, beat in the eggs, and turn into a greased bak- ing-dish, adding the whole olives and raisins, and bake one hour. This serves ten to twelve persons.
 Date Crumbles. 2 eggs, we'll beaten
 1 cupful sugar
 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder l tablespoonful four
 l cupful chopped walnuts 1 cupful dates, cut small
 Mix all together and spread on two greased pie tins. Bake in a slow oven three-quarters of an hour. Crumble and serve in tall glasses topped with whipped cream, or mix with whipped cream, and serve.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Two Delicious Dishes fro.

D PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT
 is product of Pennsylvania. ~ Its, preparation may seem a bit labcrious at first, but the re- suit is we'll worth the trouble. Shoo-Fly Pie tastes better than it's name sounds. In Pennsylvania it is served with coffee for breakfast. It may be served as dessert topped with whipped cream.
 Philadelphia Pepper Pot. 1 knuckle veal @ 8 quarts cold water 1k pounds white honeycomb tripe 2 large white onions
 2 large white potatoes 6 allspice 10 peppercorns
 2 bay leaves
 1 tablespoonful sweet marjoram 1 tablespoonful thyme i tablespoonful sweet basil 1 hot red pepper
 1 tablespoonful salt .t A teaspoonful pepper ~. About two-thirds cupful four 1a teaspoonful salt
 egg
 2 tablespoonfuls margarin 8 tablespoonfuls flour
 Put the knuckle of veal into a large kettle with the salt, the onions sliced, the herbs and spices in bags, the red pepper cut in tiny pieces, and cold water. Simmer for two hours, or until the veal is tender. Remove the veal from the stock. Clean the tripe thoroughly in several waters, adding baking soda to the first and salt to the last. Cut with the scissors into julienne strips. Simmer in the stock for one hour. Add the pep
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

Sunday dinner, so purchase for that meal with the possibility of an extra person in mind.
 Sunday Dinner. Radishes, Olives, Celery. Roast Beef. Baked Sweet Potatoes, Creame
 Cabbage. Combination Salad. Cream Cheese, Crackers. Individual Apple Pie. -.. Coffee.
 The purchases on Saturday should include many of the articles which will be required during the week. Potatoes, carrots, green peppers, and certain fruits are