davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS-
/ URE OF MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
/ dicial District of The State of Ida
no, in and for Custer County.
STATE OF IDAHO,
Plaintiff,
WILLARD E. BOWEN AND ROSE
lBOWEN, HUSBAND AND WIFE,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends Greet
the Sixth Judicial District of the
of Custer, by The above namew plain
tiff. and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty (20) days of the ser
vice of this Summons If served with
in said Judicial district, and within
forty (40) days If served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain Judgment and decree of this
court for the foreclosure OF that
certain mortgage described in the
complaint filed herein and executed
by the said defendants, Willard E.
Bowen and Rose Bowen, husband and
wife, on the 18th day Of November,
1914, and recorded with the recorder
of the above named county in Book
of Mortgages at page 146, to secure
the payment of the principal sum of
that certain promissory note bearing
date the 18th day of November, 49,
IA, in the sum of 100000, together
with interest thereon; and for all
taxes and assessments that are a lien
on the premises described IN said
complaint or which have been paid
by the plaintiff herein; that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds there
of applied to the payment of the sum
so due to the said plaintiff, including
costs and attorney fees, and In case
such proceeds are not sufficient to
pay the anne, that the plaintiff may
have Judgment for silch deficiency
and execution issue therefor; that
said defendants and ell persons claim
ing by. through or under them, may
be barred and foreclosed of all right,
title. claim, lien or equity or redemp--
ton and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for such other
and further relief as to the court
may seem just and equitable, all oil
which will more fully appear IN
nJaintIrs complaint on file herein, a
copy of which Ia served herewith and
TO which reference is hereby made
as q part hereof.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take iudg-
ment against you, as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Distric Court, this Goth day or NO
vember, 1924.
(SEAL) EMMETT DONAHUE,
Clerk.
la. H. Conner, Attorney General for
the State of Idaho, whose postoffice
address is Boise, Idaho
Is. E. Blaine, Assistant Attorney Cen
cral, rrsiding at Boise, Idaho, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dec. 3 Jan. T. 1924,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR BURIAL

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR BURIAL
OF PAUPER DEAD
Notice is hereby given that Sealed
Bids for the burial of the pauper dead
of Custer County, Idaho, will be re-
ceived by the Board OF County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho,
at the January, 1925 melting OF SAID
BOARD. for the year 1925.
Said bids must he in writing, seal
cd and marked SEALED Bids FOR the
BURIAL of the Pauper Dead" ana flled
with the Clerk of this Board not Ia
ter than Saturday, January the 10TH,
1925.
Bidder must use due diligence IN
preparing said Pauper Dead for bur-
ial and furnish all other supplies and
a good and substantial casket.
Successful bidder must give a good
and sufficient bond for the fulhllment
of his contract.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, this 1st
day of December. 1925.
EMMETT DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Custer County, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
NOTICE


he-ch-- oivo no-'"o r. ." whom u
NAV concern tho+ intend ~ rrr'T'
to the Board of County ~orcr- tss'or-
ers of Custer COUNTY Idaho ~ &c
regular session TO Re hold at rha'''~
Idaho. on the second Monday IN ra"
uary, 1925. for authority to anno'n'
one deputy Assessor Of said county,
pursuant TO the provisions Of Section
2110, Idaho Revised Code; aid Sec
ton being entitled Appointment and
Compensation of Deputies" and being
an Act of the Legislature Of the
State of Idaho.
Dated November 26th.. 1924.
THOMAS S. MCKINNEY.
Assessor-elec of Custer County, Ida
no.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
ALIAS SUMMONS For Service

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho.
In and for Custer County.
The First State Bank of Challis,
Idaho, a corporation. Plaintiff, VS..
w. X. Huntington, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
paint has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, In
and for the County of Custer by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and anawer
the said COMPLAINT within twenty
days Of the service of this summons
II served within the said Judicial
District, and within forty days II
served elsewhere; and you are FUR
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified tie
plaintiff will take JUDGMENT ssains
you as prayed in said ccrsn ant.
Witness my haai and 20 s-.ii
said District Court this 9Th {
November, 1924.
(SEAL) EMMETT DONAI,UE.
Clerk
Whitcomb, Cowen & Clark, Attorn-
eys for Plaintiff; Residing at Mackay
Idaho.
LIST pub Nov. IL last Dec. IL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

suitable quarters and suitable meals
for the said County Poor and other
wise INDECENT sick and must give
good and sufficiest bond that ne VIII
fll the contract in capable and eff
fcient manner.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, this ISL,
day of December, 1924.
EMMETT DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
British National Flag

The Union Jack" the national flag
Of Great Britain, came into being In
1901. 1t is an amalgamation of the
banners Of st. George, st. Andrew and
ST. Patrick, representing the three
united Kingdoms.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Three Famous Lakes

The famous Lakes Of Killarney are
three connected bodies OF water, one OF
which is about mile and half from
the town of Killarney. They are STU
ated in the midst OF the Kerry noun
tains.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court of Custer Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Lyd-
'dia A. Stevens, Deceased.
Thomas L. Howell, the administra-
tor of the estate of Lydia A. Stevens,
having filed his petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of REL estate
described as follows:
Lot 1, Block 207, in the City of
Pocai clio, Idaho, as shown by the
Official Plat thereof ION file in
the Recorders Office of Pannccx
County, Idaho, for the pu-Dcs~s
therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered: that all
persons interested In said estate ap-
pear before this Court and the Judge
thereof, on Wednesday, the 30th day
of December, 1924, at 2 o'clock P. M.
at the Court Room of said Court, in
Challis, Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not be made directing
said Administrator to sell all Of said
Real Estate of the deceased at pri-
vate sale. 1t Is further ordered that
COPY of this order be published in
the Challis Messenger, weekly news
paper. printed and published at Chal-
lis, Idaho, for four consecutive weeks.
Dated November 2Sth 1924
JONATHAN JOB,
Probate JUDGE.
w. w. Adams 'v - rrld
Estate.
100 II the Ord last the "a, 1928
-c-TrT TOP ~-DG FOR THE CARE
- I'D c-r--tTY PCoV
~. r. - - Yer 'r-t the
: ,-a ~ c'an ~c-7,r'ssioners of
Custer County, Idch- =, receive
sealed - Ter the care Il the Coun-
ty Poor and the Otherwise INDECENT
sick of Custer County. idaho for the
year 1925. at the ~7gular January, 49,
rs meeting of said Board.
Said bids must he in riting, seal
ed. and filed with the Clerk OF this
Board not later than Saturday, Jan
uary the 10TH, 1925 and marked Seal
ed Bid for the Care of the County
Poor for the year 1926"
Successful bidder is to furnish
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

The apple Linuse, better known as
pine mouse. lives III most of the East
IN states wesi to Kansas and Ne
-aslSa, says Nature Magazine, and
me years cause; heavy losses among
apple and other fruit trees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
French Cotton Industry

France has 9,3S0,000 spinning spin
dies. 1.213.0OO twisting spindles and
173. 800 mechanical looms in Its cotton
industry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Blank -otes for sale at this office.
Thank orering at the Church on
Thursday night All are invited.

We have lasse and varied assort-
msnt of beautiful Trimmings for Xmas
trees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

In good deeds for all peoples In
time of distress the American Red
cross never rests. Help this work
with your membership dollar-totn OH
Armistice Day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
DAYS OF Delight

A red-letter day is lucky day,
day to be recalled with delight. IN
alrnanacs saints days and holidays
are printed in red ink; other days IN
black.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Netp Cards Patented

A deck of cards. on the corners OF
which are numbers from to 100, max
inc nossible the playing OF so mathe-
matical games, was recently patented.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

Courtesy is science of the highest
Importance. 1t is like grace and
beauty in the body. which charm at
first sight, and lead US on to further
Intimacy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

Come in and see us when you are
In town and tell us the news of your
locality. Well be very glad to get it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS-
URE OF MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of The State of Ida
no, in and for Custer County.
STATE OF IDAHO,
Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1924-10-12

trash where a carelessly flung smoke
or blazing match may cause ignition,
oily rags left to smolder into flame
from that mysterious phenomenon
known as spontaneous combustion
these are some of the many causes of
premises. Inspection would have cured
them.
There is no adequate protection
against the menace of careless smok-
ers, who throw away their smoldering
stumps and their still-burning matches
regardless of where they may alight,
save to prevent the accumulation OF
materials which such sparks and
flames may ignite. If cleanliness pre-
vailed everywhere there would be no
fires from this cause.
The total fire losses in the United
States are enormous. The waste of
property is shockingly large. The loss
of employment from suspension of
business due to repairs and rebuild
ing after fires is u heavy item in the
fire bill. The loss of business itself
adds seriously to the total of the cost
Of CareleSsneSs.
Though Fire-prevention week has
closed. let Washington start right in
on real re-prevention work, and keep
it up steadfastly until fire prevention
becomes d habit.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
A Clean, Square Game.

The world series of ball games just
finished in this city with victory for
Washington has been remarkable for
many things. In the first place it was
the third only in the history of the
sport that has gone the full limit of
seven games. In the next place, every
game played was so close that sin
might have changed the result. Again,
incidentally. perfect weather has pre-
vailed throughout the series, an ex-
ceptional experience in world series
playing.
Perhaps, however, the most striking
feature of the series was the entire
absence from the games OF any un-
sportsmanlike conduct on the part of
the players, and the generous good
nature on the part of the spectators
Intense though the rivalry has been,
it has not manifested in the form of
ill temper on the field or in the stands.
There were close decisions that were
questioned, but not disputed. No
wrangles occurred to delay the pro-
ceedings. No players were guilty of
what is known as tricky base ball.
The playing was clean and square.
Base ball has not always been
marked by such conditions. Time was
when in an important series of games
questionable devices would be en-
ployed to gain an advantage and when
partisanship would lead to violent
scenes. In this series, however, the
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Memories.
The tumut and the shouting dies;
The captains and the kings depart.

The tumult and the shouting dies;
The captains and the kings depart.
The game is over, the honor is won.
the multitudeS have dissolved, and
those men who nave for some weeks
past been holding the fortunes of the
to other places To the thouSa ndS
who have been joining in the tumult
and swelling the shouting is left the
satisfaction Of victory and the pleas
ure of memory. Lest they forget,
many of them have retained their
score-card records of the games they
witnessed. Their cryptic marks are
reminders of thrilling moments, of
dangers averted, of disasters, of slori.
Gus happenings.
To a Washingtonian who saw all
Of the four games played here the
question, What was the greatest
thrill you got out of the series?"
would be easily answered. That final
hit that drove in the winning run.
But there were other moments, other
the sort never to be forgotten. Per
haps Goslins first home-tcam home
run. Perhaps the first double play in
a pinch. Perhaps Sam Rice's wonder
ful, run-stopping one-hand catch. Per
haps Giant Wilson'S tremendous slid
ing catch Friday after he had fallen
over the field fence trying to spear
Harris homer. Perhaps Walter john
sons reappearance on the rubber in
relief role after losing two games, and
then to see him pull out of tight
hole when the second man raped out
a. triple, by passing batsrnan sus
pected of dangerous design in order
To fan" the man who in the first
game had hit a home run, Il perform
ance repeate soon after. Perhaps
Peckinpaugh self sacrificing stop
that saved the sixth game, leaving
him crippled and helpless on the field
Oh, there We're many such plays
and moments, some calculated to
cause deep depression, others to evoke
the most intense enthusiasm. One of
the greatest pleasures of the stead
fast observer Of the game is playing
it over afterward." And these four
local games of the world series will
be played over many and many 4 time
this Autumn and Winter. DO you
remember--'' or Did you see--"
will be current phrases. Converse ton
may become a bore to those few who
are not of the great order of fans as
it takes on such a turn, but it will
represent the discourse and the
thoughts of many thousands, those
who witnessed the series directly and
those who had to content themselves
with the reproductions and reports.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

In company with all the rest of the
country President Coolidge has not
mad any too great respect in recent
months for the political and office
holding tribe known as Senators. He
has found them rantankerous and
sullen and selfish and more or less
undependable. For two years and a
little more he had to preside over
their alleged deliberations. Since
that time he has gone to Congress
only when he was compelled by the
highest duty to do so.
The late President Harding, rising
TO the White House from senatorial
ranks, came to find very soon after
his inauguration what a pestiferous
bunch they could make of themselves
Senatorial oligarchies have been
denounced far and near upon the
hustings. Gov. Jimmie Cox gave
them hail Columbia in his strenuous
campaign of 1920.
1t is no disparagement to some
bright souls in the upper house of
Congress to say that. generally speak
ing, all over the country the title of
Senator has come in recent years to
quite low estate
In all the circumstances. it is not
strange that the Washington base
ball team, which had borne the bur
den of the title of Senators" from
time immemorial, tried recently to
change its name. 1t seemed through
the years that the title had imbued
the team with a senatorial spirit of
doing absolutely nothing today that
could be put off until tomorrow-to
move to adjourn every time the other
team got the upper hand and TO wait
for the final wave of the gavel to
send them home to supper and sur
cease from official duties
New owners thought if thew could
get rid of that handicap of Senators"
they might amount to something
other teams had no respect for them
If they were in slump at field or
at bat. they would say, "Ah, but Just
wait until the Senators come" Then,
indeed, they would wax fat and pros
porous. The opposition always
thought of Senators as an indoIent
crew, inclined much to gabbiness and
very little to hard work. The Wash
ington ball team felt that if ever it
could get away from the lethargic
nickname it might amount to some
thing. They wouldn't have minded
being called the "Presidents." or
perhaps the "Cabineteers." Maybe
they might not have kicked so much
at "ConEressmen," but somehow or
other Senators got under their
skins.
However. it has been of no avail.
The title has stuck, and at last the
Senators" have redeemed themselves
in the base ball world. Perhaps it is
d good augury for the United States
Senate. May be it, too. will come
back. President Coolidge has ben
out there at the ball park in WIeh-
lngton cheering and encouraging the
Senators on the diamond. May be he
Will feel some day that he can do
the same thing at the Capitol
The Senators" have tried many 9TH
er names. They have been called
Nationals and "Griffs" and Bucks"
but TO the country at large they are
known as Senators. and their achieve
mentS in the world series just closed
have spread the name farther and
wider than ever it was spread before.
No matter what efforts may be made
TO rechristen them at home. they will
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Regulators.

II is said that representative Sol
Bloom of New York has said that
he will introduce a bill in the next
Congress providing for the Federal
regulation of base ball" Representa-.
tive Sol had a proposition last winter
to take down the Patent Office and
run Eighth street through TO New
York avenue. His conservatism came
TO his rescue and he did not draw a
plan for pulling down the Public Ii
brary and giving Eighth street right
Of way through Mount Vernon
Winter about Federal regulation Of
the theater or the sale of theater
tickets. or something of that sort.
Mr.. Blooms proposal to introduce
a bill for Federal regulation of base
ball calls for some reflections, the
first of which is that he probably
will not do it and the second is that
if he does introduce such a bill TO
Congress it will be snubbed by Con
greSs.
Inc tnouSHL tldt comes 10 most
persons is that here seems to be
another Federal regulation fan. The
woods are full of them and so are
the benches of the National Legisla-
ture. Save US. Already we are being
regulated out of all recognition, and
if the thing goes much further we
will be SO regulated that our best
Evening star., 1924-10-12
From Base Ball to Politics.

Now Washington and the. country
at large can get back to normalcy. as
the late President used to say The
Capital has passed through the base
ball crisis. and in Il day or two will
have ceased 10 play the seven games
over, in detail, and can begin to take
an interest in other matters. There
is. for instance, the presidential con
test. which many people have com
pleteiy forgotten during the past fort
night. While the Nationals have been
riinching their hold on the American
League pennart and preparing for
and finally winning the world series
few residents of the District and the
surrounding territory have been more
than vaguely aware that national
political campaign is in progress.
To some Washingtonans this dis
traction has been perhaps agreeab bic
in that it has taken their minds off
the fact that they are barred from
participating in the election. The day
was when they felt barred from both
events. and it might seem as if they
were barred forever. But now that Il
Washington team has won a pennant
and a world championship, and has
staged the great sporting classic here
In the shadow of the Capitol hope re-
wives that perhaps the other privilege
may come this way as well. Some day
the dweller in the District may have
oil
day right here at home.
But to get back to the campaign is
rather hard work for the Washingto-
nian. To many of the local people the
political fight is somewhat remote
Some of them have votes in the States
and are even now planning to travel
home to cast them or to send them by
mail where the law permits absentee
voting. The great majority, however,
are relegated to the position of non
partisan onlookerS or perhaps par
tisan impotents.
Perhaps this circumstance permits
a clearer view of the entire situation
than can be had in a community
which, being fully enfranchised. is in
the thick of the political fight. Condi-
tions can be studied from afar often
as well as on the spot Thus through
The reports Cf correspondents the
Washingtonian is getting a bird s-eye
view of the country. and is able to size
up the state of things satisfactorily.
OF course, partiSanShip somewhat OBJ
scures the vision and affects the judg-
lnent. Yet the average dweller in the
Capital has a good chance to measure
the chances of the candidates and par
ties.
1t may be an indication of some
worth that Washington is not much
concerned over the campaign. Per
haps that is the result of a philosophy
born Of helplessness. Or it may be
the consequence of feeling of con-
tidence. The answer to the problem
will be given November 4, a little
more than three weeks hence.