davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
In the District Court Of the Sixth Jul
dicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and For Custer County.
JOHN H. THOMPSON, Plaintiff,


| W. A. SOULE, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution, issued out
Of and under the seal of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
IN and for the County of Custer, STATE
, of Idaho, upon a judgments rendered
and docketed in the said court, on the
9th day of November, 1923, in an ac-
ton wherein John H. Thompson, is
plaintiff, and w. A. Soule is defen-
dant, in favor of the said plaintiff,
and against the said defendant for the
sum of s49427, which execution was
directed and delivered to me as sher-
If in and for said County of Custer.
have levied upon all the right, title
and interest of the said defendant, w
A. Soule, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
Forest Homestead Patent Num-
Der 663466, N. e. Survey No. 273,
embracing a portion of sections
twenty-four and twenty-five In
Township Eleven North of Range
twelve East of the Boise Meridi-
an, Idaho, and more particularly
described as follows: Beginning
at corner No. 1, from which the
quarter corner to said Sections
twenty-four and twenty-five, bears
east nine and fifty-six hundredths
chains distant; thence North six
teen degrees twelve minutes West
four and seventy-seven hundredths
chains to corner No. Q; thence
North twenty-three degrees thir-
ty-six minutes East forty-eight
and thirty-four hundredths chains
to corner No. 8; thence North
eighty-four degrees twelve minutes
East eight and forty-nine hun
dredths chains to corner No. 4;
thence South five degrees twenty
five minutes East forty-nine and
ninety-three hundredths chains to
corner No. 5; thence South five de-
grees twenty-five minutes East
ten and flve-hundredths chins to
corner No. 6; thence South nifty
six degrees fifty-nine minutes
West thirty-one hundredths chs.
to corner No z; thence North six
teen degrees twelve minutes west
twenty-seven and four hundredths
chains to Corner No. l, the place
of beginning, containing one hun
bred fifty-eight and twenty-seven
hundredths acres
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
sheriff as aforesaid, will
I'll the above described real proper
' to the highest bidder, for cash, at
ublic auction, at the Door of the
curt House in the Village of Chal-
s, in the County of Custer, State of
laho, on the 2Sth day Of December,
1923, at 10 o'clock A. M OF that day,
satisfy the said execution, together
18th the interest and costs thereon.
Dated Dec. 4, 1923.
F. w. CUMMINS,
Sheriff Custer County
BY e. H. Hsmmerly,
DEPUTY She-ir
It pub. Dec. 5, last De 26th
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Bio Rubber Plantations.

A traveller can ride for seven hours
by railway train, or more than 300
miles between Singapore and Penang,
In the Federated Malay States, and not
once lose sight Of the rubber planta-
lions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR U.
8. PATENT NO o274s7.

8. PATENT, NO 027497
MINERAL SfftvEY NO. 300s
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.
o. 8. Land Office, HALEY. Idaho
Oct. :. 1928.
Notice IL hereby given that In pur-
RuaHce Of the Act Of Congress, ap-
proved May 10. 1872, G. A. Won
Breeht and John r. Love by John H.
Padbham. their agent and attorney In
fact whose postoffice address Is
ealSAou. Idaho. have made application
for 70 patent for 1400.10 linear feet
on the Montana Lode bearing gold
and silver. the same being three hun
dred sixteen feet N. "a degrees 40
inmates East and one thousand eigh-
ty-ftur and one-tenth feet 8. 81 de-
gresn 40 minutes West, from the dis
cov9fy point thereon, with surface
ground $3.50 feet In width, situate
in Yankee Fork Mining District, Gus
ter County, State Of Idaho, and de-
scrt6ed by the official plat and by the
Ael& notes on Ale In the office of the
Register Of Haley Land District Ida
ho. a. follows. viz:
Beginning 1t Corner No. 1, pine
posk. feet long, 4 inches square,
Icr(6ed 1-300S Montana, from which +
]. i Mineral Monument No. Yam
req Nprk Mining District Bears N. =
70 Degrees 81 minutes W. 1886 feet;
- thanca ~ degrees ~ minutes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
DuralumIn Metal LIqht.

So light are the strong duralumin
metal Orders Of the navy's new giant
airplane Fri, that ten-foot length
OF one Of them can be easily lifted on
a mans little finger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Insects Do Bio Damage.

The damage done by insects and dis
ease to living trees and to forest prod
ucts amounts to about $130,OOO,OO0
year, Department of Agriculture ex-
perts estimate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Which Fork, Please?

When American efficiency is extend
ed to good manners, the hostess will
serve a sheet of instructions with each
BeacOn-Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Sounds Reasonable.

A critic of our churches says that
they are dominated by lot OF old
hens" Does he refer to the lay men,
ers Nashville Southern Lumber
han.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Ohm Lost His Job.

The discovery by Ohm Of one Of
the fundamental laws of electricity led
to his bang forced out Of his position
as teacher in the high school In Co.
logne.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
When Ones Through.

On that day when I can learn no
more in my search for truth I shall
know that I am fit for work no longer.
Armstrong.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

William Beauregard of Main stree spent Monday in Hartford.
 Fred Thayer of the Worcester Ga zette visited his brother. Col. Henrl Thayer. Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Amos Jenner of Eas I Putnam were guests of Mir. and Mrs William Wiuslow Sunday.
 Harold Johnson of Worcester spenl l the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Fl don S. Johnson. Chapman street.
 II. Ray Huriburt is laying the foun dalton for a bungalow just beyond Che one he occupies on Woodstock avenue
 Mir. and Mrs. William Winslo~ of Grove street and Mrs. Thompson of Meehanicsville spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Gerald Aiiard, student at Connee- ticut Agricultural College at Storrs, is spending the holiday recess al his home on Pomfret street.
 Miss Sara Kenyon, nurse at Pom fret School. will spend the holiday vacation with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Vaughan, in GreeHville, s. C.
 Mrs. Abbie NJ. Bosworth, Wood stock avenue. who has been in Cali fornia since July. is returning to her home for the holiday season.
 Mrs. William c. manton of Walnut street is in Bridgeport where she will spend the holidays with her sons, Andrew and Floyd and their families.
 Henry C. and G. Fred Brousseau of Massachusetts Tech. are at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. George E.. Brousseau, Wilkinson street, for the holiday season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon of Grove street left on Tuesday to spend the winter with their daughter. Mrs. William F. Vaughan. in Greenville, South Carolina. Mfr Vaughan was formerly connected with the Putnam Manufacturing Company of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Rsfferty will entertain for Christmas their son. Ensign W. J F Rafferty. of the battleship Utah. and their daughter Elizabeth. student at the Lauralton Hall for young ladies. Milford, this state. Miss Rafferty will spend few days with schoolmate in Bridgeport before coming home.
 Friends of John A. Dady anticipat- ea his birthday anniversary which oc- cured Wednesday by assembling at his home on Saturday evening and giving him a surprise party. A Christ
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
WILLIAM pEsAuTELs WINS
Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald De- cides Civil Case in His Favor

Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald. who. as justice of the peace. heard testimony on Saturday in the case of Telesphore Woisard vs. William De- sauteis. has gwen his decision in fa- vor of the defendant, allowing him Sl4 damages and costs of S6.40.
 The plaintiff brought suit by civil tered cross complaint. seeking s75 damages. The case grew out of an accident on Main street some time ago in which both cars were damaged.
 Testimony given before Attorney Macdonald was to the effect that the Woisard car was parked on the wrong side of the street; that in trying to
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

cross to the opposite side of .b.
 with the Desautels ear auprosrs;r.o.aa ,'is aoaa, a the rate of twenty miles an ~ there was a collision on inc rigb. isolf, I, side of the road. Attornev is Ysis'la .a'la aid held that ii would have bsa- - l.. 'l- ter Judgment for the Woisar5 ..s1 osl- have waited until the other r,sat sat sa had passed before startino .s .aaehlfe the road. He therefore fo,~a @ esoss NIT; Desautels should recover for qua .a.s and damages. -'' ess,s
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
AIME DUMONT NEW
 CONSEI NO. 47 HEAD
Is Chosen President of Local St. Jean de Baptiste So-
 ciety
Annual Reports Prove Gratifying. To Install Officers in January

Conseil No. 1T. Union St. Jean Baptiste Society held ifs annual busi- ness meeting and election of officers on last Sunday. in the hall on Pr0yi- denee street. The election resulted ss follows: Spiritual director, Rev. Charles r. Bedard president. Aime Dument; vice e-president. Ovide Duyali ; secretary, Ongene Touchette; assis- tant secretary, Alfred Gaucher; f. nancial secretary and treasurer, Emile Lavoie: master of ceremonies. Arthur Gregoire; first commander. Alphonse Bourcier; second commander. Samuel Dumas; trustee. Joseph Vandale; in- spectors, Felix Leelair and Henry DufreSne.
 Annual reports of officers were read and incidentally gave the mem bers much satisfaction. for they dis closed many good things. \. \. Brodeur gave an entertaining talk about the recent Franro-Amerieau convention at Fall River. which he at- tended.
 The new officers will be installed at the last meeting in January
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
HONOR EDWARD GERARD
Local Foresters of America Selee, Him as Their Courts President

Officers were elected by Court City of Putnam. Foresters of America. al the meeting Tuesday night in the rooms on Marshall street. Edward GiFard was chosen to serve as Chief Ranger, and the other officers elected were the following:
 Sub chief ranger, George II. Tru- deau; financial secretary, Armand N. BellerOse; treasurer. John Ferns; se- nior woodward. Joseph Boucher; se- nior beadle, Conrad Magnan; junior beadle. William A. Gauthier; trustees. Frank II. Cordier, Thomas P. Ryan and Alvin LeClair.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
James A. Clifford is Chosen Noble Grand of Israel Putnam Lodge

James A. Clifford was elected No hle Grand of Israel Putnam Lodge, l. c. Q. F.. at the annual meeting Tues day night in Odd Fellows hall. The following other officers were chosen to serve during the coming year.
 V. C.. c. Stanley Shaw; recording secretary. Herbert A. Johnson; treas urer. Leon T. Wilson; trustee for three years. Walter D. Torrey. Allie 2. King was appointed assistant col- lector.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTS
Congregational Missionary Organiza ton Names Mrs. Thayer President

Members of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the Second Congrega- tional church, al their annual meeting. made choice of the following as their officers for the coming year.
 President, Mrs. Henry j. Thayer vice presidents. Mrs. C. II. Brown and Mrs. W. R. Barber; secretary. Mrs. II L. Pease; treasurer. Mrs. (. s. An dem; devotional leader. Mrs. (. b Sharpe.
 Program committee, Mrs. l.. Nj Warner, Mrs 4. NJ. Towne. and Mrs J. R. Carpenter; barrel committee Mrs. c. Nj. Elliott. Mrs C D Clark and Mrs. J. S. Dingwall; finance com nittee, Mrs. W R. Barber. Mrs Annie C. Child and Mrs. C. F. Franklin; SO licitors of missionary magazines, Mis-. Josephine Warren and Miss Elizabett Child.
 -=--=-=----z--z--=
 Stuart Pease of Syracuse Univer sity is enjoying his vacation with hil parents, Dr. and Mrs H. L. pease
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

The Misses Sylvia and EE,.,,, Wheelock. seniors at simmonS Sssa THi lege, are at the home of their para,.. -ss' Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheeloek ss. the holidays. Tor
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

SeIeetman and Mrs C. E. Pierce were in Hartford over Sunday, the guests of their son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Pierce.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

The Misses Doreas and Ruth p.., lett are home from the Boston cns servatory of Music for the holisar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
WALKER HI WINS FROM JEFFCO HI
Crisenberry Makes Spectacu- lar Runs For Scores
 For Jasper

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 9.-(Special)- By a score of 19 to Walger de- feated the strong Jefferson County High team in the most spectacular game of the season. Chrisenberry was the individual star of the after noon. On the kickoff he received the ball on his own five-yard line and with perfected interference ran through the whole team for the first touchdown of the game. Again in the fourth quarter on an off tackle play he carried the ball so yards for the second touchdown of the game. On this run he sidestepped four would-be tacklers reversing the fleld three times. Burgett scored the last touchdown with 25-yard run through the entire team. In thls play he crossed the goal line with two Jefferson County High players hanging on.
 Jefferson played a good game, but were never able to get inside or Walkers 20-yard line. They were able to get through the center of the line consistently until they neared the 20-yard line, when the Walker forwards would hold them for no gains.
 The stars of the game for Jeffer- son County were Marsh, Captain Dls- mukes. Petillo and Barton in the line and R. Taylor and Weed in the back field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
WOODLAWN WINS
 FROM CALHOUN HI
Junior CoIoneIs Are Second On First Time By This
 Year Prep Team

Woodlawn High won their game from Calhoun county this afternoon but allowed themselves to be scored upon for the first time this season by a high school team. The score was 49 to 6. On pass from center when Woodlawn was on thelr own 15-yard line the ball went wild and rolled over the Woodlawn goal line: where 1t was recovered by one Of the Calhoun county boys. This made the score 6 to 6.
 The Colonels soon scored again, however, and at the end of the first half had pulled up their score to 20.
 Allen Moore. playing full for Woodlawn, tore straight through the down. His line plunging was one of the features of the game. He has been at this position only a short while but seems to have the pos abilities of a good fullback. An other one of the first half scores was made by Bevy-after a 2O-yayd run around left end. Little Max well, at left end, scored two touch downs after receiving two pretty forward passes. One of these netted a gain of 40 yards and the other about 25.
 Allen Moore drop kicked two goals out of the first four.
 In the third quarter Woodlawn re- ceived and brought the ball by gains of eight and 10 yards to the 35-yard line. Moore then went through the line for 25 and Levvy went around end for the touchdown. Larkin kicked the goal.
 In the early part of the fourth quarter Woodlawn was held for down on their opponents 20-yard line and Moore dropkicked one.
 A few minutes later they got the ball on Calhoun's 30-yard line, Levvy went 20 and Bancroft 10 for the touchdown. Moore kicked the goal The next score came on Bancroft s 50-yard run through a broken field for a touchdown. Woodlawn kicke i to Calhoun and Wheelis, their big fullback, tore off 50 yards, making the only real good gain that his team had made.
 Piggy" Allen. at center for | Woodlawn, played a real game of football, showing up well both on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ZEV MAY RACE IN MEMORIAM SOON
Prospects Bright For Match Race Next Friday Or
 Saturday

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9.-Pros- pects for a match race between In Memorial, winner of the Latonia championship last Saturday, and the Rancocas stables Zev, runner-up in that race, to be run at Churchill Downs Friday or Saturday of next week, became promising this after noon following an exchange of tele- grams between s. c. Hildreth and Col. NJ. J. Winn.
 In telegram to Colonel Winn general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club, MT. Hildreth. trainer for the Rancocas stable, expressed a will lingness to race the conqueror of Papyrus and winner of the Kentucky derby against In Memorial over q route of one mile or more for a side bet of s25.000, or "as high as MT wishes.
 Carl Wiedemann, Newport sports nan and owner of In Memoriam, Is quoted as having said in telephone message to Louisville newspapers that he was unwilling to make a definite statement relative to the pro- posed race until after he came tc Louisville Saturday and ascertained the condition of In Memoriam Jnj the track. MT. Wiedemann is quoted as having said, however, that if con would be glad to send his horse against the Rancocas stables crack He said that he would prefer to have the race over route of one and one half miles or more, but would noi commit himself as to the distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
THREE UNBEATEN DIXIE TEAMS PLAY
Alabama, Georgia And Van- derbiIt Have Clean
 States

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 9.-Three of the six southern conference unde- feated elevens go into action tomor- row against conference opponents and the dope sheet tonight gives in dlcations that at least two of the leaders will retain their positions.
 In addition to the Kentucky Ala bama game at Tuscaloosa, Wander bilt, undefeated, plays Tennessee at Nashville and Georgia, undefeated, meets Virginia at Athens.
 Alabama goes into battle with Kentucky with an advantage given by past performances. Georgia, lead and Lee, is listed favorite over Vir- ginia, which has met with i'll fortune thus far in important games.
 Other conference games tomorrow list Tulane and Auburn at Mont gomery and North Carolina and and North Carolina State invade Virginia to battle the Virginia Military and Virginia Polytechnic elevens, respec- lively.
 Georgia Tech is away from home for its second intersectional scrap taking on the fleet and husky Nit tany Lions of Penn State. South Carolina leaves its conference sched- ule to tangle with Furman at Green vile, S. C., in a mix-up that Is ex- pected to be made interesting by virtue of Furman's record.
 Washington and Lee plays West Virginia at the latter's home and Florida and Mississippi take on. non member foes, the former playing Stetson at Deland and Ole Miss talk ing on Mississippi college al Meridian.
 With Tech away Oglethorpe takes over Grant field here for a fray with Mercer university of Macon. Mercer presents an unblemished record for this annual scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
SHELBY HI ELEVEN IS GOING STRONG

COLUMBIA, Ala, Nov. 9.-(Spe- cial.)-The Columbiana boys have been going at a fast clip this sea- son, their goal line not having been crossed and they stand undefeated by a high school eleven. The team has encountered the strongest teams in their division with the following results: Shelby 27, Marbury o. at Marbury; Shelby 0. Birmingham Southern scrubs 8, at Columbiana; Simpson 0, Shelby High 0. at Column biana; Shelby 20, Anniston univer- slty High 0, at Anniston; Shelby 2S, Bibb County 0, at Columbiana. Cap tain Finley, star 200-pound end, was out of the Simpson game with in- jurles. .t.a
 Shelby plays Lineville High and Selma High in Columbiana on No- vember and 16, and the Sylacauga Aggies at MontevallC Thanksgiving. Coach Barclay is anxious for a game with a real contender for first hon. ors on November 23, as he believes his boys will- go through thesseason undefeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Jockey Club Function Is Merely Stakeholder

CONVECTION, Ky, Nov. s.-The function of. the Kentucky Jockey club is merely that of stalk eholder, it Is contended by the club officials in a suit filed here today against $. Gordon, Toledo. Ohio, and J. G. Ryan, Cincinnati.
 !, According to the petition, Gordon claims to have bought five s2 tickets on a horse named Bosh which won a. race at the Latonia track October 19. Gordon, shortly after the race notified the track cashier that he had torn and thrown away his tickets and asked that payment be withheld. On the same afternoon Ryan present. ed for payment pieces of four torn tickets on Bosh and demanded pay ment.
 The jockey club asks that the court determine the rightful owner of the money held by it as stakeholder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
PRINCETON TO BE
 WITHOUT MASCOT

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. B. Princeton's Tigers will go into to- merrow's struggle against Harvard without Princeton's tawny mascot which came from a real jungle be- cause he became so fierce and dangerous in, his rapid growth that he had to be disposed of. Instead of bowling defiance at the Crimson from Princeton's s side lines, he will do his howl ing in side show. The Royal Ben gal cub was presented to Princeton last spring by Fed" Towards father, who made the trip all the way to India and back just to get the mascot.
 But his disposition grew worse as his size increased and he had to be given to the Trenton Eco, which has just given him to a travelling show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Admission People Are Excited Ouer Game


 ANNISTON. Ala, Nov. 9.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire e.)-Anniston Bir- minghan- and Jacksonville people are on tiptoe of excitement over the gridiron game here Saturday afternoon between the Howard college stars and the Jacksonville Normal eleven, the game being scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock, to begin on the new city athletic field.
 Boy Scout music makers and patrol leaders will be on hand with their organizations to rem der a musical program as a part of the game for the afternoon, the Scouts to aid in patroling the field and handling the crowds expected at the bame. Both of the crack teams have been strengthened for the contest to be held in this city, and advance indications that large crowd will witness the con- test