davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
NOTICE OF sHERrFrs SALE

BY VIRTUE of an Execution in my
hands. issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in ard for the County
of Custer in the suit of James liver Jr.
against Lost Packer Mirhng Co., a
corporation, duly attested the 18th
day of July A. D. 1924 have levied
upon all the right title ard interest Of
the said Lost Packer Mining Co. a
corporation in and to the following
described property situated In Custer
County, Idaho, viz;
Patented Mining Claims Situated In
Loon Creek Miryng District, LOST
PACKER; Commencing at corner No.
/ which is 2334.1 feet bearing s. SO
degrees So minutes East from United
States Mineral Monument No / Loon
Creek Mining District and rurig
therce South degrees IS minutes
West for 1900 feet to corner No. 2
thence South 1878 degrees Sc minutes
East 900 feet to correr No. thence
North degrees IS minutes East 1900
feet to corner No. thence South So
degrees So minutes East 600 feet to
point OF beginning, cotairdg 20.247
acres. Survey No. 1885,
LODE STAR; Commencing at cor
ner No. which is 234.1 feet bearing
South So degrees 81 minutes East
from Urlited States Mineral Monu-
ment No. Loon Creek Mining DIS
trict ad running thence North 80 deg
rees 13 minutes West 11706 feet to
corner No. 2, thence South 81 degrees
sc mirutes East 6216 feet to corner
No. 8 thence SOouth 81 degrees 20
minutes East 1885 feet to corner
No. A. therce. North 81 degrees Sc
minutes West 600 feet to point of be-
ginning. contairdg 1861 acres. Sur
vey No. 1886.
MOUNTAIN MONARCH Commecirg
at corner No. which Is o34.s feet
from United States Minrrrl Moru-
rnent No. 1. Loor Creek Whining Dist |
riot and bearing South SO de-rees 4S |
mirutes East and running thece North |
SO degrees So minutes West 1861 fee,
to corner No. thence South 81 deg
rees 20 minutes West 1885 feet to
corner No.3. thence South SO degrees
81 mirufes East 800 feet to corner
No. A. thence North 80 degrees 10
minutes West 1170.6 feet to corner
No. South rs degrees West to the
p n, t Of ginning. CO.
ntaining 10 692 acres. Survey No. 1886
MOGUL; Commencing at corner No.
1, which is 234.9 feet bearing South
SO degrees 48 minutes East from Uni
ted States Mineral Monument No.
Loon Creek Mining District ard ru-
ming thence North So degrees 81 min
utes West 1861 feet to corner No. 2
thence South II degrees 20 minutes
West 10145 feet to corner No theme
South So degrees 81 minutes East 41S.
feet to corner No. thence North
% degrees "a minutes East 1048.5
'eet o point be G n n n, G
1926 acres. Survey No.
1886.
UNPATENTED MINING CLAIMS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
FRYING Pan and Fire

A man in the country may fret be-
cause there are so few to talk to, 80
he goes to the city, where, likely Al
not, there Is nobody to talk to.-Hx-
change.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
Leading Question

A Quaker once hearing a person tell
how much he felt for another, who
was suffering and needed his assist
ance. dryly asked him: Friend, hast
thou felt In thy pocket for him?'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03

Salt, to which hickory smoke has
been applied. is said to be supplanting
the old-fashioned smokehouse In the
curing of meats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03

East London Landlady-I cannot
say she so quarrelsome, but she is tact
less. She will put pals on the stairs
In the dark for people TO fall over.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
Gators Rest Period

Hunting of alligators at night is pro-
hibited in Mexico by an edict of the
government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
First Requirement

If you learn how to master yourself
YOU stand chance of mastering your
lob
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
The c. IL.

a quiet company o. lD'-'
ting through a dull sr 'ri
city of Philadelphia wor'r on ~
poor and rural nation ~ imumi'
constitution. which has r"'de states
men all over the world fe,' confidence
in the political future of the race. They
knew that human liberty was a feaS
ible basis of Woodrow
Wilson, in Robert f. Lee"
of August, A. D. 1924.
F. w. CUMMINS
Sheriff
By E. H. HAMMERLY
Deputy Sheriff
Aug 20 = Sept. 10.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
WOMAN'S NATIONALITY
PROBLEM FOR LEAGUE

+ GENEBA, May 2.-'The man
without a country" or in this case
a woman, actually has come be.
fore the League OF Nations.
A woman whose property in
France was sequestrated during the
war appealed to the world court
at The Hague, stating that France
labels her as German, but that
Germany refuses to recognize her
as national. The world court
passed the problem of the woman g
recourse to justice up to the league.
Conditions arising from the war
probably have placed many per-
sons in this same position. so that
they are debarred from all existing
legal tribunals.
The legal lights of the league
admit there is involved in such
cases a denial of justice. The
solution appears to be the elabora-
ton of an international convention
by which states surrender existing
sovereign rights Of deciding for
themselves the conditions under
which their nationality is auto.
matically or may voluntarily be
acquired or lost.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
JANE COWL AMENDS AN
ANCIENT ADAGE

ceipts OF such shows as Ziegfeld's
Follies and the circus.
In Colorado Springs the TAX.
ings of Jane Cowl in Romeo and
Juliet were $3,l65 for one perform
arce, and in Washington, d. c.,
In the same Shakespearean play,
she crossed $3.50 in one day. For
four weeks in Boston, Shake
speare paid to the extent Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per week when
Jane Cowl appeared in Romeo and
Juliet and Antony and Cleopatra,
and this in a comparatively small
theater where the takings would
have been larger had the seating
capacity permitted. For six
months, at Henry Miller's Theater
in New York, 1t was the, same
story, and again the following
season in New York, Jane Cowl
in Romeo and Juliet was potent
box-office attraction at the Times
Square Theater.
AS Miss Cowl is still appearing
in Shakespeare, filling theaters to
capacity and over, it may readily
be seen that for her and her man.
ayers, the Selwyns. in association
with Adolph Klauber, at least the
old dictum might be truthfully
amended to read Shakespeare and
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02

Nothing is more difficult to
, counterfeit than seeming truism
which has resulted from the rope
tition Of a phrase. For example,
an actor named Chatterton, after
a disastrous season at the Drury
Lane Theater in London, was
quoted as having said that
Shakespeare spells ruin" OF
course it did for him. as for a
number of actors and managers
since, who produced Shakespeare
badly. But that is only one side
of the story.
In 1924, Fanny Kemble saved
Covent Garden from financial dis
aster when she, appeared as
Juliet 100 consecutive times. Not
as long run as our own Jane
Cowl's, but very good as runs"
went in those days.
Coming down to later times one
may. recall. that the fortunes and
fame of the Booths, Barrett. Irv-
ing, Terry, Tree and Sothern and
MarloWe, with others OF lesser
fame, have thrived on Shake
speare. To come down to actual
figures, it may be mentioned that
In one week in Los Angeles Jane
CowI played to 1923 with Romeo
and Juliet, figures that loom large
even when contraSted with the re-,
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MAGISTRATES INVOLVED
IN MARYLAND SCANDAL

BALTIMORE. Md, May 1.-The
too sudden rise to affluence on the
part Of a State policeman who was
recently dismissed from the force
may also be the downfall of two
magistrates, and several automobile
license examiners, 1t was learned at
the office Of Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles Baughman today.
One Of the magistrates is report
ed to have held forth at Cumber.
land, Md. They are now under in
vestigation, and are being asked to
give an accounting of all fines.
Commissioner Baughman stated
that five persons had been reported
to him as giving brides to license
examiners in his office to obtain
drivers permits. He said an ant
ploye had given him a statement of
the affair and turned over tho
money.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
WARSH|P REPAIR
FUNDS SOUGHT
BY NAVY
Larger Appropriations for Ex-
tensive Improvements to
Be Asked

Larger appropriations for the re.
pair and improvement of American
warships are to be asked by the
Navy Department as a result OF
recent disclosures revealing def
ciencies in the battle fleet, it was
learned today.
According to naval officials. only
six Of the eighteen capital ships al
lowed the United States under the
Washington conference treaty are
in good condition, the other twelve
being in need of extensive overhaul
ing.
Authorization also is to be asked
of Congress for raising the gun
turrets on some of the big ships to
increase their firing range.
THE battleships of our fleet are
of different design and cannot fight
together at long ranges because of
the lack of high elevation of turret
guns in some of them" Admiral
Robert Z. Coontz, commander Of the
battle fleet, said in a report to Sec
rotary of the Navy Wilbur. This
should be corrected as soon as posi-
BILE, so that all ships can engage at
approximately equal long ranges"
Admiral Coontz also recommended
that the modernization program
should include the converting Of all
coal-burning battleships to oil-burn-
ers. Such conversion, as we'll as the
raising Of turret guns, has met with
the disapproval Of the British Gov
eminent on the ground that the
changes would constitute a violation
of the naval treaty.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
Today.

Today.
Dance-Minnesota State Society will
hold dance tonight at RAucher's.
Meeting Laytonsville .branch Of
Women 9 democratic Club of Montgom-
cry county. to be held in the hall OF the
Modern Woodmen of America, Laytons-
vile. Congressman Tom Cassidy Of Texas
"Prom''-Junior prom Of Georgetown
University, Law School at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Junior High School at 3:1b p m.
Luncheon-In honor of Frank NJ.
Brockman. lecturer on Korea, in the
7. M. c. A. at 1880 p. m. Dinner at
concert-Nordica Mandolin ana Guitar
orchestra under direction Of Walter T.
Holt. in the First Congregational Church.
Health Week program-"social Hy-
giene Day" at monday meeting at
Keith's Theater. DR.. Edith Hooker. OF
Baltimore. to speak:
Sugar paEtyITo be held by the Yer
mont Association OF washington at the
Raleigh Hotel in the evening.
Play-"His Uncle's Niece" to be re-
peated by the young ladies and young
the First Presbyterian church at D. m.
Dance-Under the auspices OF the
Catholic Women's Service Club at the
northwest, at Q p. m.
Dance and card party-To be given by
st Patrick's Alumnae Association in the
Red Room OF the willard Hotel tonight.
Address-''The Nordica Obsession," by
Dr. Abram Simon in the Temple tonight.
Health week program-"SociRl Hy-
giene Day." to- be celebrated at 1888 r
street northwest. DR.. William Fowler
will preside.
Meeting--Writer's League OF washing
ton In the Public Library at p. m.
Tomorrow.
Health week program---"Hospitalp Day"
William Mather Lewis, president Of
George Washington University, 20 spea X
at the MONDAY meeting. Commissioner
Rudolph presiding.
open House"--Of the U. S. Veterans
Hospital. No. 80. Mt. Alto Hospital, will
hold open house for visitors from 10 a.
m. to p. m.
Dance--AnnuAl dance Of the George
Washington University Engineering So
ciety to be- held at Rauschers in the
Card psrty--To be given by the GRvel
Club fellowcraft team in the club rooms
7l9 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Doug and Mary.

According to a cable dispatch
from Paris, Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford were accorded
a demonstration by movie fans
which surpassed in enthusiasm
that ordinarily accorded to a SOW
ereign.
When they arrived d the Care
du Nord on Tuesday, cheering,
jostling, excited crowds met them
with affectionate cries of Doug"
and Mary" while a large battery
of photographers and a regiment
of newspaper reporters made a
determined charge.
The motion picture stars said
that they had not made any def
mite plans except that they would
go to Ireland for the Irish ,Olym-
piad and to London for an Amer
lean Legion meeting. Otherwise
they said they were going to take
a nice long rest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
KEEPING UP WITH
THE TALMADGE
OUTFIT
mia WON KNOW that

Did you know tnaG--
Buster Keaton viii make his
next comedy out on the briny
open spaces way beyond the har-
Dor bar, the only one not at.
fected by the Eighteenth amend.
ment?
That Anita Loos, who has just
completed the script Of Learning
to Love" for Constance Tai
madge, is the prettiest and most
petite scenarist in motion pic.
lures?
That Eugene O'Brien, Norma
crets,' gets his exercise, not by
playing golf, but In climbing the
Hollywood hills back of his home
on Whitley Heights?
That Sidney Franklin IL soon
to begin directing his tenth, photo
play for the Talmadges?
That Constance Talmadge has
made more than ultra the manner
Of the debutante?
That Joe Schenck just came
back from New York?
That G. Gardner Sullivan is
writing an original story for
Norma?
That there IL Q certain amount
Of jealousy between Busters
babies-one of them is two
years old and the other is about
ten weeks?
That there are no more big
dogs in the Talmadge, Schenck,
Keaton families. They've all
gone in for Pekihgese and such
like animals?
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
FaWcett Film

George Fawcett, veteran screen
actor who recently finished work
in William c. DeMille's 1.-THE Bed
room Window" on the coast will
play the part, of the Grand Duke
in Gloria Swanson's next produc-
ton which is an adaptation Of
1.-THE Queens Love Story" by
Mary Roberts Rineheart, which
will be made at the Long Island
Paramount studio by Allan Dwan.
The only other member of the
cast so far chosen is Ian Keith
who will have the leading male
role. He also had an important
part in "Manhandled," Miss
SWanson's latest picture.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGferS

Confidence Man." 1890 a, m. to
IL p. m.
ANIBASSADOR-Jacl1ie Coogan in
"A Boy of Flanders" Sis p. NJ.
to IL p. m.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Son of the
Sahara" and Warnings Band, II
a. m. to IL p. m.
CENTRAL-Norma Talmadge in
THE Song of Love" 1886 a.
m. to HIS p. m.
CRANDALL'S-Lon CLANCY in
1.-THE Next Corner"
SAVOY-Herbert Rawlinson in
1.-THE Dancing Cheat"
AVENUE GRAND-Herbert Raw.
linson in THE Dancing Cheat"
APOLLO-Syd Chaplin in "Gallop-
ing Fish"
YORK-John Gilbert in Just Off
Broadway"
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Busy Gag.Men

Three "gag-men" are working
on THE Goof' with Director VIII
liam Beaudine to make it funny.
They are Lex Neal. Perc Penn
broke and John Grey, a trio Of
the best laugh manufacturers in
moviedom. 1.-THE Goof," which j.
K. Mcdonald is producing for
First National release, will give
equal prominence to Lloyd Hamil-
ton and young Ben Alexander.
THE Goof' is an original comedy
by Mr.. Mcdonald. Violet Clarke
has adapted 1t for the screen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MARION DAVIES
IN "YOLANDA"
SOON

Marion Davies in her latest
photoplay, "Yolanda," will be
an early attraction at Moore's
Rialto. Lyn Harding appears as
Charles the Bold, Duke of Bur-
gundy: Holbrook Blinn will APP
pear as the evil King Louis XII;
Ralph Graves as the romantic
lover, Prince Macmillan; Johnny
Dooley as the half-witted Dauphin,
son Of Louis; Leon Enrol, the
star Of Sally" appears as a
comedy innkeeper and Maclyn
Arbuckle appears as the bishop.
''Yolanda," the photoplay is
perturbation of Charles Majors
historical romance of the name.
1t is woven around the romance
of Princess Mary Of Burgundy,
who, in the masquerade Of the
burgher girl. Yolanda, wins the
love Of Europe's most dashing
prince. The story is set in the
fifteenth century, in the period OF
Charles the Bold, Duke of Bur-
gundy.
Others who also appear in the
film are: Ian MacLaren, Mary
Kennedy, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Paul McAllister, Arthur
Donaldson. Roy Apologize and
Gustave Won SeyffertitZ.
"Yolanda," is said to be the
most stupendous motion picture
which Miss Dawes has yet es-
sayed. In magnificence, romance
Of story. swift dramatic action
and historical accuracy, it is said
to excel Miss Davies production,
when Knighthood Was in
Flower"
Robert G. @Vignola directed "Yo-
landa" from the scenario by Lu.
Their Reed. Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02

NATIONAL - Lionel Barrymore
and Irene Fenwick in Laugh,
Clown, Laugh"
BELASCO - A new comedy.
Dancing Mothers"
POLPS-Second week of D. w.
Griffith's America"
KEITH'S-Vaudeville, headed by
u. S. 8. Leviathan Orchestra.
STRAND-Vaudevi and films.
GAYETY-''Whirl of Girls" with
Vic Plant.
TIVOLI--"Maytime in film form.
dancing ballet, various special
ties. 2 p. m. to 11:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-CeciI De Miles
Triumph" with a great cast,
IL a. m. to IL p. m.
RIALTO-Harold Lloyd in Girl
Shy" 1890 a. m. to II p. m.
PALACE-Tom Meighan in THE
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
PITTSBURGH CAR STRIKE
AVERTED AT CONFERENCE

PITTSBURGH, May "A tie-up
of the Pittsburgh street railways
at midnight was averted at con-
ference between Mayor William A.
Magee and representatives of the
car men.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence It was announced that the
strike Of 5000 motormen and con-
ductors had been POSTPONED"
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MEN STAGE ROBBERY
TO FoRcE\ BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, May 2.-Meyer and
Leon Block, brothers, formerly an
the silk and wooden business, were
convicted in the United States dis.
trict court of concealing assets in
bankruptcy and conspiracy.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Berg the Block
brothers staged a fake robbery Of
100000 worth of merchandise
They were petitioned into involun'
tary bankruptcy on June l, 1922
Isidor Block, another brother, was
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Those Who Dance

The hi-jacker, a new type pirate
and bandit who has sprung up
with prohibition, comes into the
movie limelight for the first time
with Thomas Ince's production Of
"Those Who Dance" a coming
First National release.
He is the chap who preys upon
the bootlegger because the latter,
being himself outside the pale Of
the law, has no legal redress.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
TIPS for Richard

Richard Walton Tully a few
weeks ago asked the public to
help him in the selection Of an
actress to play the role Of Luana
in his forthcoming screen produc.
ton of 1.-THE Bird OF Paradise, I"
and flood OF suggestions has
been pouring in through the
mails. Among the many actresses
proposed are Pola Negri. Virginia
Brown Faire, Julanne Johnston,
Betty Compson, Bebe Daniels,
Carmel Myers. Lenore Ulrich,
Renee Adoree. Bessie Barriscale
and many others. Tully would he
glad to receive more suggestions,
for he is undecided as yet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING ACADEMY
DISCUSSED At DINNER

Az discussion of the proposed
Academy of Public Speaking and
Public Art, which is to be erected
at Thirteenth and X streets north
west. featured radio" dinner last
night at the University Women's
Club at which officials of the
academy and Pupils of the Renshaw
School of Expression carried out a
Roxy Broadcast" program of en-
tertainment.
The Principal speakers were DIR.
]. S. Durkee, who is to be prasi.
dent Of the academy, and Mrs. A. T.
Renshaw, teacher Of vocal expres-
sion. Z
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Signs for "Janice"

Lee Beggs, former Vitagraph di,
rector and wel1-kpown as the d.
rector of the famous John Bunny
and Flora Finch comedies, has
been engaged by the Cosmopoli-
tan Corporation to portray the
role of Benjamin Franklin in ,he
forthcoming perturbation of Paul
leicester Ford's novel of the
American revolution, Janice
Meredith in which Marion
Davies will star.
The Cosmopolitan Corporation
has also engaged Spencer Char
tiers to play the part of Squire
Hennion in the same production.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Viola for Merton"

Word from the coast is that
Viola Dana has been signed bJ
Paramount as co-star with Glenn
Hunter in Merton Of the Movies. I"
This means of course that she will
play "Flips." James Cruze is
directing. 1t is also reported that
following Merton" Miss Dana
will be featured in Paramount
production in which Paul Bern,
heretofore screen writer, will
make his debut as a director
Pauline Garon it is also saiG
is going abroad for q featured
role in a picture to be made by
au English company.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Sylvia's Eyes

The most beautiful and yet the
most hypnotic eyes in filmdom be.
long to Sylvia Dreamer, First Ma.
tional star, featured in 1.-THE
Woman on the Jury" under the
direction Of Harry o. Hoyt, ac-
cording to Paul Greenbeaux, fam.
Gus photographer and artist.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
NOm-De-Plume

David Smiths coming production
with John Bowers and Alice Cal
houn in the leading roles, sup
ported by Alan Hale, Charlotte
Merriam, Otis Harlan, Kitty Brad
bury and Joseph Rickson has
been named "The Code Of the
Wilderness" It is an adaptation
of a novel by Charles Alden Self
ger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
Senior Normal Notes

Mrs. Stewart has kindly consented
to conduct lesson in long division
for the Senior girls Wednesday morn
ing. The lesson will be similar to the
one the Junior girls have observed.
The methods class observed an in
terestiAg lesson IN Miss seebaufa's
room Friday. Miss Seebaum showed
how to teach the thought and form Of
q poem as well as to learn the words.
The Senior girls will observe a les
son in number work in the first grade
room Thursday.
The normal club held its regular
meeting Friday noon. During the
work period the members continued
the study Of number work games. The
table committee has been using AZ
place cards for the afternoon lunch
patterns which the girls can keep to
make use Of later IN their teaching
days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
! TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE !
: :
= = : : : ; + + = + !. + = + = ) )

H. E. and David Back were visitors
at the Thrasher home Monday.
James Johnson made a business
trip to Great Falls Tuesday. The
roads were then very soft and his car
needed some petting in order to per-
suade it to continue the return trip.
Mr.. Boadle has a set of triplets of
which he is very proud-lambs. The
eve seems determined to raise the
three.
Signs of spring, such as birds and
buds are sometimes misleading
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bartlett are
spending a week in Great Falls where
Mrs. Bartlett is receiving medical at
tention.
Austin Broadhurst came home on
Sunday from the Ethel Thrasher place
near Stockett which he has ready to
farm.
Henry Erickson has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The four oldest sons of Joe Habel
are quite i'll with the measles. Joe
says no one needs to talk to him about
people not being sick with the meas
les for he knows better.
Drucilla Nevills was quite sick for
a few days with the measles. Corrine
Cameron is just getting over them.
Dan and Leslie Cameron were both
sick but are now much better, al
though Leslie suffered a relapse from
going out too soon.
Our mail carrier failed us. Saturday
for the first time in several years.
Sidney Habel has been carrying the
mail in all weather but the measles
got him. Mr.. Cameron attempted to
make the Saturday trip. but he played
out one horse on the trip from Cal
vert TO Evans and becoming confused
in the storm, lost his way. From
Evans he got only little beyond the
school house when the storm forced
him to return.