davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
for which this meeting was calld, and

flor which this meeting was calld, an(
due to the short time that the pres
ent Board would be In office, 1t was
deemed best that there be no actor
taken in the matter this time, but
leave the entire matter to the new
Board.
WHEREAS, in the course of ma
ture Honorable w. A. Criswell, lone
respected and honored member Of
the Board of County Commissioners
of Custer County, has this day become
deceased, and it seems fitting and
proper that the surviving members
of the Board of Commissioners should
make a testimonial of the respect
and esteem in which he was always
held.
He has always been faithful to the
interests of his constituents, consid--
crate and respectful to the other
members of the Board, honest and
uiil lSAl Will CfClyOAC anu 6CaCl
to extreme with those in need.
We desire to call attention to the
high esteem in which he has been
held and the universal regret of all
the people of Custer County, at being
called upon to mourn his death. The
honorable life that he lived Is wor-
thy of the emulation of ALL
The Commissioners are therefore
moved to cause these resolutions to
be Placed at large upon the minutes
of the Board as perpetual testimon--
ial of the esteem and regard in which
he has always been held, and 1t is
ordered that on the day of his funer-
al in respect to his memory, all the
County Offices and the Court House
is ordered closed during the entire
day and the flag be placed at half
mast.
It is further ordered that the Clerk
cause certified copy of these reso-
lutions to be delivered to his widow
and all members of his family and
surviving brothers and sisters, IN
order that they may know and realize
the manner in which his memory is
held by the others members of the
Board and the pople of Custer Coun-
ty. ROBT. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Board of County Commissioners
Attest: EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk
No further business appearing at
this time the Board adjourned.
ROBT. CAMPBELL,
Chairman
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Of the First State Bank, Challis,
Idaho.
The Annual Meeting of Stockhol.
ders of The First State Bank of Chal-
lis, Idaho, will be held at the Bank
ing Rooms of the First State Bank of
Challis, on January Goth, 1925, at 2
P. M. N. C. HOvEY, Cashier.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
JOHN JOHNSON,
-0TIcE TO CREDITORS

0TIcE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Eudora A, Huffman, De
ceased
% ice is hereby given by the un
1ersi ned administrator of the es
tate It I7udora A. Pullman, deceased
70 ~ 7reditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased : exhibit them 18th the nee
essary vouchers, within rour months
after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Administrator at
Mackay, Cousty of Custer, State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated November OATH, 1924.
ROY r. HUFFMAN,
Administrator
LIST pub Dec. 10 last Dec. 81, 1924.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31

A Corporation, Pla1ntlH,
VS..
George Middaugh, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to George Middaugh, the above nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant 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, to recover
from you on plaintiffs first cause of
action $4,000 with interest at ten
per cent per annum from Oct. 26, 49,
20 and $4,000 attorneys fees alleged
to- be due on a promisory note dated
June 26th, 1920, given Marion Peel
and assigned to plaintiff.
To recover from you on plaintiffs
second cause of action, $153.50 with
10 per cent interest per annum from
Dec, 1st., 1924 and $4,000 attorneys
fees, alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note given to Felice Del Re
and assigned to plaintiff.
To recover from you on plaintiffs
third cause of action the sum of $780,
90 together with per cent interest
from JAN 1st, 1924, alleged to be
due plaintiff for goods sold and deliv-
cred defendant between the LIST day
of jan 1928 and Jan. Is, 1924.
To recover from you on plaintiffs
fourth cause of action the sum Of
$4,000 together with per cent inter-
est per annum from Dec. 1st., 1928,
alleged to be due L. V. Carothers for
goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered defendant between the
Let day Of January 1922 and the 25th
day Of December. 1928, and assigned
to plaintiff herein.
TO recover from you on plaintiffs
fifth cause OF action the sum Of $780,
90 together with interest thereon at
the rate of I per cent per annum from
the 1st., day Of December, 1923, al.
legged to be due Marion Peel for ser.
vices rendered defendant on his farm
between the Isl day of May, 1923 and
the 1st., day Of December. 1923, and
assigned to plaintiff.
And you are hereby directed to ap.
pear and answer the said complaint
within 20 days Of the service of this
summons, If served within said Judi.
,ial District, and within 40 days If
served elsewhere; and you are fur
her notified that unless you so ap-
year and answer said complaint with
n the time herein specified, the plain
iff will take judgement against you
IS prayed, in said complaint
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court, this Both day of De-
ember 1924. (SEAL)
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
" w. Adamson, Attorney for plain
iff, Residence, Challis, Idaho.
st pub. Dec. 81, 1924 last Feb. 4, rs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

OF the Central Idaho Loan and
Investment Co., Ltd
The Annual Meeting of Stock Hol-
ders of The Central Idaho Loan and
Investment Co.. Ltd, will be held at
The First State Bank of Challis, Ida
no, on January GOTH, 1925, at 8 P. M,
N. c. HOvEY, Secretary
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
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 Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
SIiRht Correction

"The honeymoon is over when she
appears at breakfast with her regular
face says the Baltimore Sun. We
presume our brother means her nat
ural face.-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
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,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the Safe of Idaho,
in and for Custer County.
Geo. MCGOWAN Company, Limited,
A Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
ERTISEMENT
ANY GIRL CAN MAKE
HERSELF ATTRACTIVE
"BGckwGrd, turn backward,
oh tinte IN your flight;
Make me look young again,
If just for tonight"

mot a day older than when
saw you last" Is a compliment
every woman wants to hear. Even
men cannot keep back that smile
Of satisfaction when they are told
this.
OF course health has a great deal
to do with good looks. But the
average woman doesn't lose" her
complexion because Of sickness. 1t
is usually on account Of her care
lessneSs in thinking 1t IL not neces-
sary to look after her skin as she
goes through life.
But Nature IL grand and indulg-
ing-she holds herself in readiness
so that at the first use of the
Cleansing Cream. bearing the Black
and White label, she quickly re-
veals that the basis for the once
beautiful fac3 Is still there. It has
just been neglected.
The reason for this Is, that with
worked into the pores for q few
AlIAoCOS 0o@H hISn|s a. oANHSo ouI
all the accumulation of dust, ex.
cess greases and powder, which has
kept them clogged and unable to
show UP tho skin pigment which
makes roses in cheeks. The won.
derful Black and White Cleansing
Cream is not heavy" and does not
overload the skin with oils which
make 1t LOOK and feel greasy after
using 1t. 1t ia economically priced.
and can be had of most any dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
DEATH RAY IS.
DENOUNCED
AS FAKE
German Scientist Says British
Claim Is Founded on Belief
in Miracles

BERLIN. June 9.-The death
ray" claimed by Professor Grindell
Matthews, Of England, which the in.
ventor contends can takc human
lie and stop airplane motors at
distance OF seven miles was de-
nounced today as "humbug and
pure swindle" by Professor Fritz
Haber OF Charlottenburg.
Professor Haber is Germany's
most famous chemist and technical
expert. During the war he was ad-
wiser to the German general staff.
Professor Haber received the In.
ternational News Service CORE
The room was decorated with war
apparatus. The scientist wore q
summer military Jacket with the
iron cross ribbon on the breast. He
smiIingIy asked the reporter not to
report the military coat, adding:
"I feel uncomfortable in civilian
clothing"
THE boasts Of Professor Matthews
that he can put airplane motors out
Of commission are childish" declared
Professor Haber. Certainly they
are identical with the well known
radio rays. An airplane motor can
not be put out Of commission unless
the aviator allows 1t to be done.
That IL to say he must leave his
motor unprotected to run any risk.
But It requires only q piece Of tin
foil wrapped around the motor block
like the tin foil around a cake Of
chocolate to make the motor per-
fectly safe. There is no electric
wave on earth that can get through
It,"
"what 10 the explanation Of the
rumors that the rays can destroy
human life?" asked the reporter.
at is a popular belief in miracles.
allegedly rendering dubious the out
come Of future wars. 1t Is de-
sire, dictated by fear. to create an
impression it would be hopeless to
wage war against any nation in
possession Of such a powerful
weapon Of destruction.
"It IL the truth that since the
war no nation has made any re-
markable progress In invention of
war weapons, except larger sub.
marines and airplanes capable Of
carrying enormous quantities of ex-
plosives and gas bombs.
Unless politicians reach an
agreement, future wars from the
very beginning will be a struggle
of gas. Never before have the
nations engaged in such a madden.
ing race Of ornaments as now,
frustrating all pacifist propaganda. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Icemen To Bring Ice
To Farms This
Summer

CHICAGO, June g. Life
down. on the farm is rapidly
losing most of its old-time
handicaps. The telephone
linked the farm with ciyiliza-
ton. The motor car eliminated
distance. Radio is pouring jazz
into the most isolated farm
houses. And now comes the
iceman.
Motor trucks laden with ice
will go chugging over a net
work of white-ribbon roads in
many rural districts this sum-
mer. Horse-drawn equipment
will cover other territory. In
thousands Of instances delivery
will be made direct to the
farmers doorstep. In most
cases, however, it will be made
at points on intersecting roads
and at small inland villages,
where farmers will pick up
the ice.
Reports to the National AS
ISOLATION Of Ice Industries show
that many firms will inaugurate
rural delivery service this sum-
H1er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

convention hall by telephone wires.
~ each OF these stations the mes
saeee from the convention hall will
pass through an ampIifier and then
through broadcaster on to the
ether waves. Thus, people in all
parts OF the country may tune in
and listen to Republican conven.
ton orators. The Democratic Com.
mittee has not as yet announced
that II viii put it's convention on
the air, but 1t IL pretty sure to
happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
CONVENIENCE OUTLETS
ARE REQUIRED BYLAW

The new electric code Of Port
land. Ore, requires the installation
Of a convenience outlet in 4he liv
ing room, dining room, parASr and
kitchen of every new home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

now InIy'Slx years later, the Ma.
tional Democratic Convention will
again convene in New York. Dur
ing the more than half a century
that has elapsed since the conven-
ton Of '6S practically everything
except human nature has changed.
Then, the United States was largely
an agricultural country; it was just
beginning to recover from the Civil
War, and many things, such as
electric lighting, telephones ard
electric street car lines were not
even dreamt Of.
The Democratic Convention of
1868 met in the then new Tam
many Hall on Fourteenth street,
just east Of Union square. This
was still q fashionable neighbor.
hood. The convention opened OIL
the Fourth Of July and, according
to Frank Leslie's Weekly Of the
following Saturday, the weather
was "hot as AuSterlitz."
WORE STOVE PIPES"
Wood cut illustrations Of the con.
vention show the delegates CARRIED
to a man in stove pipe hats and
long.tailed black Prince Albert
coats. Their faces, too, were well
clothed, for It was the heyday of
chin or mutton chop whiskers. So
much 90 in fact that q smooth
shaver man would not have had q
Chinaman's chance Of election, for
voters generally would not have
considered him a mans man and
would have been suspicious that
there was something awry with
his moral tuFpitude.
The convention hal was like a
fiery furnace seven times heated
deliberately decorated with flags
and banners and brilliantly" illumi'
mated with hundreds of gas lights.
Under these conditions the holder
of the palm-leaf.fan selling con.
cession did better than a LAND
office business" for it is recorded
in the daily papers Of the time
that a number Of delegates to the
convention were pr ostrated by the
heat and had to be carried from
the convention floor to be revived
with-well. that was fifty years
ago.
To make the key note" speech
of this convention. or its Republi-
can counterpart held in CurIey's
Opera House in Chicago. one had
to be not only a silver.tongued
orator, but also needed a set of
leather lungs Of the first order,
for these conventions were guilt
less Of an electric voice amplifica.
ton system, the present-day first
aid to all speakers.
Getting the news Of what tran.
spired in both the conventions held
in 1868 to the general public all
over the country then depended
upon relatively few telegraph lines
none Of which could reach from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
ELECTRIC CURRENT
NOW CURES PRUNES

Prunes, sometimes called ''the poor
mans Strawberries" were formerly
cured by exposing them to sunlight
in the open air, where incidentally,
they gathered dust and flies settled
on them undisturbed.
Now practically all of the Cali.
fornia packing houses do this cleo.
trically. To meet the demand for
better and purer food the prunes
are now dried in alright electrified
containers, where there is no pos.
sibility of their becoming contami.
mated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
WHALE is TAKEN AFTER
FIGHT BY FISHERMEN

MILFORD. Del. June s.--After a
battle in the water, the fishing crew
of Downing & Kissing landed a
small whale on the shore at Cedar
Beach, small fishing resort on
the Delaware bay, seven miles east
Of Milford.
The fisherman saw whales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
BEFORE RELIEF CAME

aches and weak spells were also
bothering me and at times my
rheumatism was so bad that I was
simply miserable and could hardly
do my work.
But TanIlc has made a big
change in my condition. I have
much better appetite. the stomach
trouble and indigestion show a
marked imp ovement and Tanlac
has also helped my rheumatism. In
fact, I am feeling better generally
and working better, too-since 7
have been taking Tanlac, and I
gladly recommend 1t as a great
medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over forty million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con.
stipation, made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Mule Pulled Car

ST. Louis first street car wa
operated by mule power. It wal
only ten feet long, seated fourteen
trio trolley car IL fIfty feat Ione
ventilated and heated electrically
and costs upwards of 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
TanIac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Rheuma-
tisIn For Baltimore
Man.

"Tanlac has certainly won my
gratitude foc the helpful work it
has done in my case," says Herman
p. Brill, well-known barber shop
proprietor, 1898 Fleet street, Balt-
more, Md.
For more than ten years, stom.
ach trouble and rheumatism have
caused me considerable suffering.
Other ailmenrs that come from \
bad stomach. such as nervousness,
loss Of sleep. poor appetite, head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Win This
Free Gold!
The Makers Of CHEX
Give to Riddles
and Adults.

Watch this paper for the big
announcement Thursday. $4,000
in gold given free to men. women,
boys and girls.
Can you think?
If you can 1t will be easy to win
from $500 to $500.
Twenty prizes in gold Free, so
don't miss it.
Chex is a refined high quality
toilet soap-and perspiration deodo.
rant all in one.
Endorsed by leading physicians
and all good druggists and depart
ment stores.
Try to win the Chex gold.
CHEX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Electricity to Aid in
Party Conventions

Although New York City is where Washington was in
auurated the First President New York has but
once since conventions came into
in 1892 been the of such convention In
the Democrats met in New York and nominated Seymour
and Blair the opponents Of General Grant and Speaker
Cofax who had been chosen by the Republicans their
convention held in Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

blow" few hundred yards OFF
shore. and pat soff in small boat.
With sturgeon hooks they en-.
deavored to. spear the whale, but
1t upset their boat, throwing them
into the water. Finally, after a
half.hour struggle, they succeeded
IN getting a hook into the blow
hole" of the whale. and running
line through the hook to shore, by
which the fishing crew hauled it in.
1t weighs two tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
BINCHAMToN REFUSES
TO LET KHAN PARADE

BINGHAMTON. N. T., June e.
Commissioner Of Public Safety
Charles W. Yoemans refused a per.
init for the Ku Klux Khan parade
In connection with the Khan Klo.
zero schedule to be held in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
GRAIN VALUES
 SUFFER BREAK Entire List Affected By Increase In 1924 Yield
 Estimate

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-An grain under went sharp setbacks in price today especially during the last half hour. The fact that the official estimates of the 1924 yield of wheat in the United States had been increased 1s,0000O0 bushels as compared with month ago had a notably depressing effect which extended to the entire list of cereals. Wheat closing prices were heavy, 2% to 4hc net lower, December, $1.45%@ 1.45h and May, $1.49% 01.6O, with corn s1Mc to 1Nc down; oats 1c to 2Mc off and provisions varying from 10c decline to a rise of 36c.
 Pronounced weakness was aparent in the wheat market right at the outset. Rallies which ensued failed to last and in the final 30 minutes a downward swing of prices showed something of a heading character, December and May finishing at virtually the days bottom figures. A big break in quotations at Winnipeg with uncertainty regarding the Canadian government crop esti- mates this afternoon had much to do with emphasizing bearish sentiment here. An advance in sterling exchange counted also as a Encouragement to speculative buyers and so did asser- tions that messages from Germany were asking the cancellation c of contracts for October shipment both of wheat and rye.
 Notwithstanding that the government crop report on corn was construed as bullish, the corn market as well as oats acted in sympathy with wheat. The prevailing fine weather had some ten- dency also to undermine confidence among traders who otherwise would have been inclined to purchase corn. Shipping demand for corn was reported as larger than has been the rule of late.
 In the provision market commission house buying of lard counterbalanced most of the influences of grain weak ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
EARLY ADVANCE
 IN COTTON LOST
Staple Breaks In Late Trading, Closing At
 Net Losses

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-An early ad- vance in the cotton market today was promoted by bullish spot advices and talk of unfavorable weather prospects, but after selling up to 24.19c, or 4s points net higher; December broke to 24.60c in the late trading, or 10 points net lower. December closed at 2368c, with the general market closing steady. net z points lower to 8 points higher.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of II to IS points in response to relatively steady Liverpool cables and sold about 39 to 53 points net higher before midday. Both foreign and do- mestic trade buying was reported on fhis advance, which was accompanied by reports that spots were offered less freely in the south and that the interior was beginning to hold for a higher ba- sis. The outlook for showery weather over the belt and apprehension that a drop in temperatures might bring frost to some parts Of the southwest before Monday morning, also were factors on the rally. The bulk of the buying, how ever. was attributed to covering and after selling at 25c for October, and 24.23c for January, the market turned easier under renewal of scattering liquidation.
 The detailed weather reports showing generally favorable conditions during the past "A hours probably contributed to the decline, There alse was a good deal of bearish comment on the week. end figures bringing into sight a move ment of about 640,000 bales and an in- crease of LOGO in the worlds visible supply of American compares with an increase of 226,000 last year. Liverpool, Wall street and southern selling was reported on the late decline which may have been influenced also by reports of weakness in stocks and grain. October broke to 24.49c and January to 23.65c, closing within 5 or 6 points of the lowest.
 Exports today, 17, 7,435, making 1,16s, ,499 so far this season. Port receipts, 46,- 497. United States port stocks, 713,3S7.
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