davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June
"a, 1924
NOTICE is hereby given that John
P. Boyle of Clayton, Idaho. who, on
November IL, 1920, made Forest
Homestead Entry, No. 026619, for
A tract of 90.63 acres within the
Challis Natioral Forest in unsurvey-
ed township Ia North. Range II E.
B. M. sections 6 ard Z, embraced in
H. e. S. No. COS, List No. 4-2347, more
particularly described by metes ard
bounds as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1, from
whence U. S. L. M. No. IA. (accept-
Ied) bears S. IS degrees 25 minutes w.
l50.7S chairs; thence following the
lmeander lines of Mayfeld and Loon
lCreeks N. IS degrees 81 minutes w.
1897 chains, thence N. degrees .04
minutes w. 5000 chains, therce N.
8 degrees 80 minutes W. 1856 chains
thence N. 10 degrees Sc mirutes E..
I11.S1 chains, thence N. 35 degrees 10
minutes e. 500 chairs, thence N. u
degree So minutes w. 1926 chains to|
Corner No. 2, therce S. SO degrees So
minutes E. Gil chains to Corner No.
3, therce S. degrees IL minutes, E..
1900 chains to Corner No. A. thence'
IS. 0 degrees Oh minutes w. 2015 chs.
to Corner No. S, thence S. 5 degrees
10 mirutes w. 1890 chains to Corner
No. 6, thence N. SO degrees Sc mir
utes W. 1922 chains to Corner No. l,
the place of beginning.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Emmett Donahue, Clerk of the
District Court, at Challis, Idaho, OF
the Is day of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. R. Smith, Boranza, Idaho; R. L.
Falconberry, of Loon Creek, Idaho;
Frank Coleman of Challis Idaho; Geo
Boden of Loor Creek, Idaho.
May G. ANGEL, Register.
1st pub July End last July 23rd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS
URE OF MORTGAGE


URE OF MORTGAGE
In The District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
In ard For Custer County.
State of Idaho, Plaintiff,
vs..
Fred Zumbrunr and Rosa Zumbrunn
husband and wife, Deferdents.
The State of Idahe Serbs Greetings
To The Above Named DEPENDENTS:
you end each Of you are hereby ro-
tifled that a complaint has been filed
against you In the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho In and for the County
of Custer, by the above ramed plain
tiff, and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said compliant
within twenty COY days of the serv-
ice of this Summons if served within
said Judicial District, ard within for
Ity (40) days if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to obtain
a judgement ard decree of this court
for the foreclosure of that certain
mortgage described in the complaint
filed herein and executed by the said
defenderts, Fred Zumbrunn and Rosa
Zumbrunn, husband and wife on the
goth day of July, 1917, and recorded
with the recorder of the above named
County in Book of Mortgages at
page, "a, to secure the payment of
the principal sum of that certain prom
issory aote bearing date the 18th day
of July 1917, in the sum of 100000,
together with interest thereon; ard
for all taxes and, assessments that are
a lien on the premises described in
said complaint OF which have been
paid by the plaintiff herein; that
premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds thereof
applied to the payment of the sum so
due to the said plaintiff, Including
costs and attorney fees, ard in case
Isuch proceeds are not sufficient to
Ipay the same, that the plaintiff may
have judgement for such deficiency
and execution issue therefor; that
said deferdents and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them, may
be barred and foreclosed of all right
title, claim, lieri or equity of redemp-
ton and interest in ad to said mort
gagged premsises, ard for such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem just and equitable all of which
will more fully appear in plaintiffs
complain On file hereiry copy of
witch IS served herewith and to
which references is hereby made as a
part hereof.
Ard you ere further notified that |
unless you so appear and answer said |
complaint withirl the tirne herein spe-
Gifted the plaintiff will take Judge
ment against you, as prayed in said |
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of |
s aid District Court, this 10th day of |
July, 1924.
EMMETT DONAHUE
Clerk
SEAL BY E. w. KEYES
Deputy
A. H. Corner, Attorney General for
The State of Idaho, whose post office
address is Boise, Idaho.
s. E. Blaine, Assistant Attorney
GENERAL, residing at Boise, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
LIST. pub. july 16. last Aug. 20, 1924
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Works Both Ways

Short ladies should avoid much
ON their skirts, says a fash
ion writer. Yes, and so should long
ladies If their husbands are short.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
Genius

A genius may not be able to make
q living; he only enables thousands of
others to make one, later on.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-30
More Than King

He who reigns within himself, and
rules passions desires and fears, Is
more than a king.-Mllton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
NINE HARPs TUESDAY
FOR RURINSTElN CLUB

The Rubinstein Club offers some.
hing unique in music in its first
concert of the season Tuesday
evening in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel. The chorus under
the direction of Claude Robson
with Pauline Knoeller. accompanist,
will sing for its name" selection
the Rubinstein "Yearnings;" an
American group will contain plead.
ing" by Kramer and Asking" by
Bigg.
For a Russian group they will
give Oriental Song" by Rimsky-
Korsakow and his Song Of India, .
also the Song of the Volga Boat.
men," with final group, THE
Swan" by Saint-Saens, Dawn IN
the Desert" by Bliss, and Schubert i
Ave Maria" with solo by Edith
Graham Schilling, violin obligato
by Elsa Raner, and harp ensemble.
The Dorothy Johnson.Baesler
Harp Ensemble, Of nine concert
harps. comes from Philadelphia
as assisting artists. They will give
solo and trio selections besides full
ensemble music, proving a novelty
never before heard here. The
Rubinstein Club has presented Mrs.
Baesler, as solo artist, in former
wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
,t}#
LEROY LEWIS STUDIO
EVENTS AND A DEBUT

The Leroy Lewis Studio was the
scene of a delightful musicale last
week, when Mr.. Lewis gave a
short recital program, singing
among his interesting songs one
by Gabrilowitsch and several other
Russians. Mr.. Lewis also intro.
dlced an artist pupil, Miss Thelma
Rice, soprano.
Guest artists were Helen Gerrer
violinist; Carla Paslovsky, mezza
soprano Of the Russian opera in
New York, and Sydney Clarke, ri
anist of New York.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Lewis
will present Thelma Smith, con.
tralto soloist of the Church Of the
Covenant, in her debut recital at
the Studio Of Allied Arts, 1712h
Eye street, at $3.50. Miss Smith will
give group of Handel songs, and
group each of modern French
German and English songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
JUNGLE SANS" MUSIC
UNDER GEO. MccAULEY

Colonel John Stewart, command
ing officer Of the 34Sth Engineers
regiment, is particularly proud Of
the new Junior orchestra Of the
regiment that made it's debut APP
pearance at the military ball given
at the City Club last week.
Under George McCauley, tenor
banjoist and coach, the Engineers
have recently been recruiting men
for the band.
Uncle Sam is playing a big part
In the development of this unique
band, with it's saxophone, tenor
banjos and brass. Twelve men took
part in the dance, but there are
twenty-five already enlisted.
The instruments are furnished
from the War Department, out of
a huge supply that was ordered in
war time, and that may be obtained
It is hinted-by other military or.
CARNATIONS as 'loans" from the
Government, for the advancement
of military bands.
The ball was given to raise funds
for teaching the enlisted band man.
This regiment is the first to under.
take such field of work. They
are still receiving applicants for
enlistment in the band at head
quarters. 1863 Pennsylvania avenue.
That means a years service, with
many educational benefits. 1t SHOULD
attract many music lovers who have
not yet found their vocation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
FIoRAvANTI SINGS FOR
SECURITY CLUB REVUE

The Security Club" Musical Re.
vue, which is an invitation affair
given to the friends of this social
club Of the American Security and
Trust Company, promises to be a
delightful evening of music and fun
at the Wilson Normal School audi.
torium next Friday evening at s:15.
>, Theodore Howard, cashier of the
bank, is directing the program.
Special features are to be given
! ny George e. Anderson, tenor of the
! New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Frances Bronson, of the
club: Clelia Fioravanti, concert
meZzo soprano; Vivienne Abbott
/ Gilmore, soprano: Helen TIowison,
soprano, and Thelma Smith. con-
tralto sOloist of the Church of the
Covenant. Comedy specialties will
be offered by w. A. Cadv, George
A.. Dowden, Frank P. Reside and
Edward F. Skinner, with Alfred w.
| Sherman assisting.
There will he SOLO danoiro NV
Lydia Hunter and Margaret Bartle,
| and Dorothy Brown viii act as 90.
companist. A chorus. under the di.
rection of s. Theodore Howard, con-
sists Of Osa Anderson, Roma Ben.
ner, Alice Cooke, Elizabeth Dooley,
Helen nnr'ev Ionoas q. Dulin. ir.,
Clara Forbes. Lucille. Forbes, Ruth
Gochenour, Charles M. Harris, Bea-
trice L. Ives. William Keith. MI
dred McAnalev. Edith McMullen. T.
L. Miller. Ida 8. Parker, Marie
Pitznogle TH'~ia S"hwappe. Paw J..
Seltzer, William F.. NSchooley, Hen
r'etta Riddle. Edna Hhreve, olive
Tracy. Dorothea Wasserman, Dor.
othv Whitehead and Robert l..
Father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
MacDo POWELL CLUB TO
ENLARGE MEMBERSHIP

The Mcdowell Club of the Ma.
tional Capital, which holds its
monthly meeting on the second
Monday Of each month. announces
M. Haley. vioIinist. as guest soloist
for the meeting Of December 8, in
the studio of Georgia B. Miller, its
president.
This club, named for the foremost
American composer. Edward Mac
Dowell, is a study club Of advanced
students of music in the city.
Their monthly programs are de.
voted to the best of music, a COM
position of Mcdowell always being
a feature OF the program,
The club now desires to double
its membership. In doing this they
plan to offer the benefit of these
recital appearances to a larger
group of musicians of Washington.
The interchange of ideas, the fellow
ship among the young people, is
one of the iRestimable things such
cooperation gives and the Mac
Dowen Club is hoping some of the
newcomers in Washington will be
interested in this study, club and
will get in touch with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
NEW CHAMBER MUSIC
GROUP JUST LAUNCHED

The Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble has just been organized
for the purpose of providing the
musiclovers of Washington with
programs Of the best chamber
music. Two concerts will be given
this season, with subscription tick
.ets for the two limited to ESQ.
4 The Playhouse has been chosen
as the best place for these intimate
recitals. They viii be given Wed
nesday evenings January q, and
February %. The subscriptions
may be obtained from the T. Ar
thur. Smith concert bureau.
The following artists will appear
this season, in various combina-
lions and with single singer: the
National String Quartet. Henri So
kolov, Max Pugatsky. Samuel Field
man and Richard Lorleberg, Crotch.
en- Hood, soprano; ]. Arcaro, flute;
L. C. Newell, double-bass, and La
Sale Spier piano,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
IN CONGO BAND HAS
GSELL FOR LEADER

The In-Com-Go Band, Of sixty
five players, has just elected Alfred
p. Gsell!s of the United States
Army Band as leader. The band is
another music group of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, and
they are now In rehearsal for sew.
eral indoor concerts to be given
this season. An all-Wagner pro.
gram is being prepared to be pre-.
scented in the near future.
The band Is particularly fortu.
nate in securing Mr.. Gsell, who is
graduate bandmaster of 1924,
from the United States Army Band
school. He was leader of the
Eighth Regiment Marine Band dur.
ing the war, and is graduate also
of the Leipzig Conservatory of
Music, which he attended as a
scholarship student from 1900 to
1904. Mr.. Gzell is an exceptionally
fine flute solo player, and has
composed some good marches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
LUCAS ORGAN RECITAL,
EMILY MARSH, SoLoIsT

T. Guy Lucas. organist OF old
st. Johns Church, Lafayette square.
was heard in his first organ recital
in Washington on Wednesday after
noon in the church. He was as
sisted by Miss Emily Marsh, So
sprano, who substituted for Leroy
Lewis, baritone.
Mr.. Lucas opened his program
with Bach and closed it with the
lovely Mendessohn Sonata, No. 4.
keeping the spirit Of the occasion
within the classic mold except for
the capricious "Bohemesque" OF
Wolstenholme, with a charming
lingering syncopation and gayety
that led up to a real caroling CT
the oboe organ stop at the close.
It came as effective contrast.
Miss Marsh has a voice OF purity
and sweetness. and she sang Come
Unto Him. from 'aThe Messiah
and How Beautiful Are the Feet
with scholarly phrasing and appeal.
The next recital will be on
January Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
MESSIAH
CHRISTI MAS
0RAT0RI0
Washington Choral Society 70
Give It on December rs
Under Wengerd

Handles oratorio. "The Messiah
will be given at the Central High
School on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der Is, by the Washington Choral
Society, Charles Wengerd, con-
ductor.
This is the fourth season Of the
society in oratorial work and there
Is every promise that this partic-
ular performance viii be Of the
highest order.
A quartette of splendid soloists
has been engaged to sustain the
solo parts:
Miss Meta Craig, weII-known'
soprano, considered, one Of Wash.
ington's best oratorio soprano soloist.
Miss Richie Mclean, contralto.
who on former occasion appeared
with the Washington Choral
Society, and well-known as a very
impressive soloist; William F. Ray
mond, tenor soloist at the Calvary
Baptist Church, and Frederic Tag
CART, basso, from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
Of OPERA
CAST FOR
FAUST
Marguerite" Of sabanieva
and Faust" Of ErroIIo
Join chaIiapin

Not only will Feodor Chaliapa-.
sing "Mephisto" in the Faust
with which the Washington Opera
Company will open the grand opera
season January 26 In the new
Washington Auditorium. but the
supporting cast has been engaged
and public sale or tickets to the
performance will begin Wednesday,
Edouard Albion, general director OF
the company, announced today.
The engagement Of Chaliapin to
sing sMephisto" in the Washington
Opera Company's Faust created
something Of furore and Is antici-
pated not only because Of the in
terest in his interpretation OF the
role, but because his appearance
marks the beginning Of / liaison
between the great star and the
Washington company which prom
ises much for the future.
The. supporting cast will include
Thalia Eabanieva, prima donna so
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who will sing Mar
guerite"; Ralph ErroIfe, American
tenor OF the Metropolitan. who will
sing Faust" and ivan Ivantzof, q
Russian baritone who is newly ar
rived inA America, who will sing
valentine.
Madame Sabanieva is native
of Greece with a Russian educa.
ton. She sang in Petrograd and
later in Athens where she was a
national idol. 1t was in Milan that
Gatti-C asazza heard her and en-
gagged her for the Metropolitan
Petite, youthful and pretty, she
has also a magnetic personality and
should make a very charming Mar
guerite.
Ralph Errolle, who was such 4
success as Hoffman" with the
Washington Opera Company. is now
making great success at the Met. .
Ivan Ivantzof, baritone. is new to
America though he has sung with
great success in Russia. Paris, Ber-
lin, Prague and Spain. !, With the
Philadelphia Civic Opera recently lie
made a big success in the title role
Of "Rigoletto."
jacques Samassoud again will
conduct. The orchestra will include
most of the musicians OF Washing.
ton. The ensemble, Mr.. Albion pre-
diets, viii set new mark of artis.
tic excellence. Special attention to
costumes and scenery will complete
brilliant production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

watched the faces. They were
smiling. They were eager.
Perhaps deep down in their
hearts, it was the purity and
beauty OF the melodious music
that captured their interest.
Perhaps they were seeing, in a
finely artistic attainment of chill
dren, the influence they would like
to see in all youth of today, in
their own children.
No matter what the thoughts,
here in the midst Of a group Of
true-blue Americans the super
classic music Of Johann Sebastian
Bach reigned supreme for a
moment, and sent its hearers out
into the world uplifted and, it
seemed to me, with a clearer out
look on what lay before each and
every one.
Our own bob" Lawrence had
arranged the program. 1t con-
tanned a full half-hour Of chamber
music"
Put Music In the Home.
The violinists were Isaac Minovich
and Young Bob" Lawrence, both
pupils of Josef -Kaspar--who joined
them In some ensemble work. The
pianist was Dora Minovich, pupil of
several piano solos.
The four of them, a string trio
with piano, gave a Brahms waltz.
That ensemble had come out OF
home.
The music and its sincere and
beautiful rendition held touch of
old world stories where, in some
upper room, two or three are joined
together for the love of music.
The moral of my tale
Christmas and MIlsici It's the
finest influence any home can Guilt
vate.
Put good music in your Home, this
Christmas of 1924!
Likes Beethoven Best.
Another anecdOte.
A new American home, made by
very young married couple who
were born overseas but who have
Joined Americas great melting pot, Z
Is the scene. A charmingly appointed
little home, the second story of wee
little house lin the suburbs.
Left alone with the hostess after
dinner, the wee baby grand piano
was the center of conversation.
II will play you some Beethoven"
she SAID, only she pronounced the
name with soft ''th,' like thought
II like Beethoven's music best
And she played most beautifully
the Moonlight Sonata"
There's a lot OF curiosity, there !
a lot of fun in the mad and turgid
musicsof today, But
These are. the signs@of America!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
SYNP HQNY
AND Bis
STARS
Damrosch and Orchestra
Twice With Big Solo Ar
fists in Seven Concerts.

There are concerts every day this
week for Washington, sometimes
two a day. The calendar reads:
Tonight New York Symphony,
Walter Damrosch, lecturer conduc,
tor, Washington Society of Fine
Arts concert, Central High School
Tuesday 4:30--New York Sym.
phony, Kochansl1i, violin soloist.
Doctor Damrosch. conductor. Mrs.
Wilson Greene concert, Polls Thea.
ter.
Tuesday, S:sO-Rubinstein Club
concert, Willard ballroom.
Wednesday, 8:15-'F Federal Male
Chorus three big choruses Of
Washington In first. concert, Central
High School.
Thursday. 4:s0-Wanda Landow.
ska, harpsichordist. and Hans Kind
Ter, cellist, joint recital in Star
concert course, T. Arthur Smith.
Inc, at National Theater
Friday, 4:30-John Mccormack.
tenor, in song recital. Mrs. Wilson.
Greene concert. Polls Theater.3
Friday, 15-Security Club Mu.
steal Revue, Wilson Normal School
Landowslka, and Kinder. /
Wanda Iandowsl1a's unique art,
which comes to q large theater in
Washington for the first time next
Thursday afternoon. in joint recital
with Hans Kinder. brings to the
concert stage virtuosity of the
olden and elegant harpsichord that
is almost past belief.
Like butterflies is the way the
world expresses the fight OF this
great artists fingers over the KEY
board. More than this, there Is in
Wanda Landowska's music a depth
OF musicianship and intellect that:
through her years of fame in Eu.
rope. have ranked her with the
world Of letters as well as that Of
the arts.
She, herself. is called '.renaIs.
sa1lce" in art. For this Charming
woman has brought all the splen.
dor OF the music Of the royal
courts of yesterday into the concert
halls OF today
To hear Landowsla is a reveal.
ton. She is also great pianist.
And Hans Kinder, who needs~s nj
Introduction to Washington, has
been claiming the praise OF America
every since the great Busoni, six
years ago, was so enthused by his
playing that he arranged the Chro,
matte Fantasy and Fugue of Bach
Tor cello, that Kinder might play it.
This joint. recital is under the
management of tire T. Arthur Smith
concert Bureau, the concert to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

given Thursday at $3.50, at the Ma
tional Theater.
DamrOsch at Central.
Tonight, at $3.50, the second con-
cert of the New York Symphony
Orchestra Walter Damroseh; as
conductor lecturer, will give the
following program under the au-
spices of the Washington Society Of
the fine arts. at Central High
CHI DOL: Symphony, d minor
(Franckt; overture from the opera
"Mignon' : tThomas); Septet for
trumpet, piano and strings Saint
Saensl, with Doctor Damrosch at
the piano and Rene Pollain. first
viola of the orchestra, conducting.
Symphony Tuesday, Polls.
The program of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, Tuesday at
4:30 o'clock, at Polls Theater, will
feature, the Brahms double con.
cerfo for violin and cello, with Paul
Kochanski and Felix Salmond
soloists.
The symphony is Mozart's in G;
the Fantasia for double string
orchestra vaughan Williams): and
Caprice Espagnol" Rimsky- Korsa-
koff) complete the program which
is given under the management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB
ARTISTS THIS WEEK

The Friday Morning Music CIub
VIII have for solo artists in their
weekly program Friday forenoon.
MRS Tooke, pianist; Mrs. Howard,
harpist.
On the morning of December 10
lney viii give program of Old
english Music, as the final pro.
gram before the Christmas holidays
II Is a costume recital arranged by
MISS Sade Styron, of the lively
and picturesque days" of Handel.
lmpersonating fambus folks will be
MRS. Winslow. Mrs LeFerre, Miss
Styron and Mr.. Lequer, who will
give violin sonatas and songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
COME TONIGHT! JOIN
CHRISTMAS oRAToRlo

Charles Wengerd, director of the
Washington Choral Society, extends
an invitation to the singers Of
Washington, who are familiar with
the oratorio, Handel's "The Messiah, /"
to assist the choral society in the
rendition of this Christmas oratorio
in the Central High School Audi.
torium On Tuesday evening, Decem.
Der IS.
rReheafsals are being held every
Monday evening at O'Clock, at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets northwest, with only two
more rehearsals remaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
The TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE A REFLEX OF THE SEASON
Rotary Enjoys Bach
As Youth Clues
Chamber Music
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Music theme. Childhood belongs to this hourfor
it is Christmastme! The Festival of the Christ Child
Why does music lift youth from medocrity to idealty8
Imagination, might be the answer.
An unusual thing happened in Washington recently
at Rotary Club luncheon, where Music" the feature
of the hour
Two lads in knckerbockers closed program of genuine
by playing the Bach concerto for vons
with gifted little girl giving the string quartet accompani
ment at the piano
They held the gathering, of 200 men and few
women rapt attentions with single break the group
to denote busy business world outside