davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George H.Bruno, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of George H. Bruno, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at Challis, and
County of Custer, State OF Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
Dated October 27th, 1924.
GEORGE E. BRUNO,
Administrator
LIST pub. Nov. 5th last Nov Goth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Walter L. Dowton, Deceased
Notice is herebv given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the Els.
tate Of Walter L. Dowton, deceased,
tn the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Administrators at
May, County of Lemhi, State of Ida
no, this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated October 18th, 1924.
LILLIAN A. DOWTON,
Administrative
LIST pub. Oct. 20 last Nov. II, 1924
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
The UeIiest

There are curious birds In Africa
and the most beautiful birds in the
world are TO be found there. We have
seen them preserved in museum cases,
and alive in geological gardens. But
Africa has also w'l,t Is probably the
very ugies; bird III r. is in the shoe
Bill, large vading bird
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
War and Disputes

What Tully says of war may be APP
piled &c disputing-it should be always
so nlanag.dsas to remember that the
only True end of it is peace; but gen
sportsmen. their whole delight Is in the
pursaii and dsputant no more cares
for the truth than the sportsman for
the hare.-Pope
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19

The worlds hrsi ,'n - v-,s N M
tower of San Eus o1g it, q
It was placed t''ere in =
That's a long time % ''s % liN- 4
few years, but sher 'Hs
long history of humanity The t.. s'i
ton of the clock was the birth IF in
dustrial slavery.-Chicago Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
FREE SONG BOOK
Name

AuuIeSS
Write Fred Thuneu 1912 So. IL East
Salt Lake City. Wholesale represen-
tative of the Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19

@h vop above
. Date otdml 1924 Treasurer IN mt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19

Men Of genius are often dull and
inert in society, as the bl&zing meteor
when it dec ends to the earth is only
a stone -Longfellow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
Can You Really Flame Them?

One of the strange things oe life is
that hundreds of men can be induced
to yell and parade and cheer and fight
for an hour at stretch when they
would refuse to saw wood for five
minutes. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
Human Race Improving

Boys and girls nowadays are better
in health, intelligence and physical
strength than in any previous genera
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
Home Golf

A man was languidly beating rug
with rolf club when his wife came
out and said: "That doesn't call for
putter. John Use your driver
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
Lcke Tc- e' ~ S-o

The decrest hollow known in the
'rr.'s ~ 90 world is the one In Pal
rst!ne 81 Ia, 'ottcr, Of which lies the
n~ad sru r." 20 IVY containing This
salt Is !, r l.3Ha leSi '2low
tire i,,.i Of h.a ii
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
ca Ta!k Ne LIKED

at don't make 10 difference how
good talker man is said Uncle
Eben, "if vhut e says still leaves
you guessin' bout whut he's gineter
do"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
MARCONl SEES PRIVATE
RADIO COMMUNICATION
Inventor Tells of Experiments to
Make Individual Contact
Possible

LONDON. July c6.-Wireless trans
mission Of messages with as much
privacy as the ordinary telephone
affords is forecast bv Signor Marconi.
The famous inventor at a meeting
cf the Royal Society of Arts read a
paper on the results recently obtained
over very long distances by short
wave directioual wireless teiegraphy,
more generally referred to as the
beam system.
Between the 18th and 14th OF June,
this year. he said. important tests
were carried out between Poldhu and
a small receiving station at Buenos
Aires, in the Argentine. the distance
between the two points being 5,820
nautical miles.
For this radio-telegraphic test the
wave length was 81 meters and the
power to main valves was Il kilo-
watts.
This gave a radiation of IT kiIo-
watts The parabolic reflector was
employed to concentrate the energy
toward South America.
Although many of the arrange
merts employed wFe far from per-
feet, very strong signals were re-
at Buenos Aires. and every message
transmitted was correctly received
in one transmission.
AT the conclusion of the tests 4
=
committee representing the wireless
interests in the Argentine to the eff
feet that the signals from Pcldhu
were received with sucn regularity
and extraordinary strength as to per-
nit q service being conducted at any
speed.
All these results, many of which
had greatly exceeded his expecta-
tons, convinced Stgnor Marconi
that by means of this system econom-
ical and efficient low-power stations
could be established which would
maintain direct high-speed services
with the most distant parts OF the
globe during 4 considerable number
of fixed hours per day.
AS. when desired, only stations Sit
uated within certain reStricte ed
angle or sector Of the beam were
enabled to receive, this condition
brought about comparative privacy
or secrecy of communication unob-
tainable with any other system OF
radio communication. and this might
prove to be of the greatest I'M
portance in wartime.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
PASTOR PLANS VACATION.
Rev. DR.. Difenderfer to Spend
August in Mountains.

Eev. DR.. Difenderfer. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church will
leave witt, his family for a vacation in
the mountains of Pennsylvania Monday
They will travel by auto. and will re-
turn 10 take up the work September =
The pulpit will he supplied for one
service only, at II am. during August,
AS follows August 3, DIR. W. l.. Darby.
executive secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches: August 10.
Rev. T.. l. Manages. pastor of St James
Lutheran Church of Huntington. Pa
who was hap'hin in the Word War
and was with the Army of Occupation ::
August y. Rev. G. r. Botsford pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church of Gun.
beriand Md, and q native Of Washing
ton: August "a. Rev. DR. w FL Il.
Carner of Bedford. Pa: August 81,
Rev. DR.. George S. Bowers, pastor of
the Church ot the Atonement OF Balti-
more. Md. The Office in the church will
be open during August, and the secre-
tary will be in charge from 80 to 4
pm. daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
The evening service will be in charge OF
the Christian Endeavor Society and
meets at =. pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
OLDEST BISHOP VISITS
NATIONAL SHRINE HERE
Very Rev. Francis Redwood. New
Zealand, Among Weeks Guests
at Immaculate Conception.

Archbishop Frances Redwood of
eit1ng gton, New Zealand. the oldest
catholic bishop in the world. was a
VISITOR this week at the National
shrine Of the Immaculate Conception.
at catholic University. He began his
soudies for the priesthood December
g.. 1854. and was a school companion
OF Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Gorman. He was the first native
priest and the first Archbishop of
New Zealand. Among the other visi
tors were Gabriel and Elizabeth La
fargue D'AiEay OF Pyrenies. France
DR.. Bernard y. McKenna. director Of
the National Shrine. has received a
letter from Mrs. Mary Chase STRAIT
ton. who. is directing the ceramic
work She is visiting the famous
cathedrals OF the Old World for re-
productions She states tha, she has
taken Impressions of tile and Iposaics
from Granada up through Spain and
from Palermo up through ItalT. UIson
her return to this country the Della
Eobbia work will be resumed in the
Shrine
Forty reproductions Of the Ma
donna 2s by 3s inchas in size, We're
received yesterday. They came from
Carl De Nenethy of Budapest.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BAPTISTS OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA TO CONVENE
Potomac Association of Churches
Plans Session in August at
Falls Church.

The si1tyninth session OF the
Potomac Association OF Baptist
Churches is to meet with the Baptist
Church at Falls Church, Va, August
IS, IA and Is. This association en-
braces all OF the white Baptist
Churches in the counties Of Airing
ton, Fairfax, Loudoun. Fauquier and
Prince William. The moderator OF
the association is Dr.. C. 7. He-ndon
of Warrenton. Va. The clerk is Rev.
c. Writ Trainham OF Middleburg, Va.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
DR.. George w. Mcdaniel Richmond,
Va, president OF the Southern Baptist
Convention: D-. George W. Quick,
Watts, Richmond. Va; Rev. W. Mar
shall Craig, Petersburg: Rev. +. J..
Wright, Richmond; Rev. J. w.
Camack. Richmond: DR.. +. D. Car
land Richmond: Rev. ]. L. Briggs,
Washington, u. G. and others.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by II. a. Fellows, mayor of
Falls Church. August 13. at 10:30
am, which will be responded to by
Dr.. c. T. Herndon.
Miss Helen Meek will read the re-
port of Womens Missionary Union,
August II, which report will be
spoken on by Mrs. ". a. FTavel of
Falls Church.
A large attendance is expected dur
ing the three-day session. The dele
gates will be entertained in the
homes of the residents of Falls
Church. Dinner will be served on
the grounds of the church.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
HOLD SUMMER SERVICE.
Members of St. Marks Church
Southeast, Continue Activities.

st. Marks Church. Third and A
streets southeast, is conducting serv-
ices during the summer months. The
services on Sundays are at 1880 and
IL am: and at pm: church school
every Sunday at $3.50 am. The serv-
ices Thursday and holy days are at
am. The rector, Rev. William II.
Pettus, will preach tomorrow at IL
am. and pm, before leaving early
next week for New England. where
he VIII spend his vacation on Nan
tucket Island and in Maine. returning
some time after hte middle Of Sep
tember.
During the rec;or's absence, Rev.
William \. Masker, the assistant. will
have charge OF the parish. Rev. Will
liam +. Colclough. rector of st. Ste
phen's Church, Catasauqua, Pa, will
ohiciate and preach on the Sundays in
August at II am. and pm. The
summer choir of men and women be-
gan its duties July 13. under the di-
rcction OF William B. Trott. The choir
of men and boys under the care and
direction Of Henry L. Blair and Sa M
ueI Wood. orEanist. are holding their
twenty seventh summer at Camp De
ofeo, Cornheld Harbor, St. Narys
County, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
LEGION POST ELECTS.
Capt. Fl. L. Wilson Chosen Com
mander of Lafayette.

Capt. II. L Wilson was elected post
commander Of Lafayette Post. No. 8
American Legion. at n meeting in the
legion headquarters, 1919 T. street
last night. Other officers elected were:
Forest F. Bartl, post adjutant; Will
liam b. Hilkert, finance officer; Ber-
nard X. Perrin, senior vice com
mander; George W. Nash. junior vice
commander; John Paul Tyler. post
chaplain; James +. Patton, sergeant
alarms: Thomas Walker, quarter
master; John r McDill, post surgeon
and T. N. Sheehau. publicity officer
John l. Lee and George II. Butler
were elected color bearers.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting to lint the Department Of
the District of Columbia OF the
American Legion to five white male
posts. two white female posts and
two colored posts. The resolution
was introduced by Timothy ~
Sheehan. and the measure taken was
declared to be for the good of the
national organization as well as Tor
the local department.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

In many circuits 1t Is necessary to
know which is the positive and which
is the negative pole Of the battery. SO
as to be able to make the proper con-
nections with the circuit. In most
cases the markings are on the ter
minals of the battery. On some bat
teries 'rNEG" is stamped on the mega
tive terminal and "POS' is stamped
on the positive terminal. Where these
markings are not stamped, the posi-
tive terminal is marked with plus
sign and the negative terminal with
minus sign. In still other batteries a
red mark is painted, or red ring
fastened on the positive pole. The
negative terminal. Of course, is the
other one. In some cases, however,
the markings have not been made or
have been removed so that. there Is
nothing to indicate which is the neg
ative and which IS the positive ter
minal.
In such cases several simple tests
can be made TO determine which Is
Evening star., 1924-07-26

Human history has taught US that
the greatest battles of life are fought
out in secret. Moses in the desert.
Elijah in the cave. John in the
wilderness and Paul in. Arabia prove
that the temptation OF Jesus was no
exception to the spiritual struggles
which have chara cterized the lives Of
all outstanding men. In our lesson
we have the most authentic record
contained in all the gospels. 1t is a
priceless bit of autobiograp that
without doubt Jesus gave to His
disciples. There were no witnesses
present, and none of the apostles or
leaders in the early Christian history
possessed the inventive genius to
have given US the simple and real
istic record contained in the lesson
for today.
= No more fitting time for the
Master TO have lifted the veil of
secrecy concerning the trials OF
those forty days mas been suggested
than following His rebuke of Peter.
who had just made the first confes-
sion Of Him as the Messiah. our
Lord may have told il at that time
so as TO let Peter understand why
the Master looked upon the apostle s
words as being suggestive of Satan,
who had tried to conquer Christ and
defeat Gods program to save the
world through the sacrificiaI services
of His only begotten Son immediately
after His baptism.
Jesus recognized in the Divine ap-
proyal, spoken 70 Him after He had
dedicated Himself for His life's work
and His endueInent with the power
I'll ,-:& 1.
Messiahship. He had formed definite
views concerning His countrymen
and the mission Of the Messiah that
differed radically from those of His
own day and generation. An ir-
resistible impulse drove Him into the
solitude of the wilderness. where He
could commune with God and de-
termine upon His method Of carrying
out the Messianic call.
Quarantania is the traditional site
OF the worlds greatest battlefield
II was nearby : the Jordon. rising
near modern Jericho. so that He was
literally led up" into the wilderness
to he tempted. while He sought
amidst the silence of its lofty heights
TO clarity His own views as He
dwelt upon the full meaning Of the
lowed His baptism.
We have our difficulties 20 under
stand the temptation due TO our faith
II the deity Of Christ. If we are TO
understand its significance we must
approach it in an effort to understand
the spiritual development Of Jesus as
a human being. 1t was possible for
Him 10 have sinned. but He that
vas made perfect through suffering
hai power TO overcome the tempta-
tions. II was no mental conflict. but
a real battle for spiritual supremacy
that was fought by our Lord in con-
fict with the diabclical forces which
were antagonistic to God.
Another difficulty is due 20 the fact
that We are too prone to consider that
temptation is a sin. The whole 40
days was q period Of temptation and
not season of testing. Trial tests
Seeks TO discover the mans moral
qualities or character: but temptation
persuadeS TO evil. deludes that il
may ruin. The one means to unde-
ceive, the other to deceive. The one
aims at mans good, making him con-
scious of his true moral self; but the
other at his evil, leading him more or
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Will Play on Stradiyaris.

NEW YORK, July e6.-Godfrev
Ludlow. the Australian violinist, will
play $4,000 Stradivaris as a feature
OF the Sunday concert Of the Mark
strand Theater tomorrow night
which will be broadcast by WMAF in
south Dartmouth. Mass. =. Joseph
Piunkett, managing director Of the
theater, has arranged an elaborate
concert program for the radio fans.
Besides Mr.. Lud1ow's concert there
Will be 20 musical numbers and
novelties
Evening star., 1924-07-26
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Momhly
eserveiR Reproduction Prehh

OF the wires. The wire around which
the green spot appears is the posi-
tive lead Of the battery.
After battery has been in use for
some time a green deposit collects on
the positive pole Of the battery. This
should be cleaned Off by scraping. If
vaseline Is applied to the two ter
mtnals the terminals can be kept
clean and Will give a better contact
You Will also notice that the posi-
tive terminal OF the battery is also
darker in color than the negative
terminal.
Polarity Essential,
With some types Of chargers 1t is
absolutely necessary to know which
is the positive pole and which the
negative pole Of the battery. In
charging equipments using a high
voltage direct current with a resist
ance to cut down the voltage, for in
stance. 1t is necessary to connect the
positive lead Of the charging mains
and the negative lead Of the battery
with the nekative lead of the charg-
ing mains. Charging equipments of
the Tungar or bulb rectifier type also
must be connected with due regard to
the polarity Of the battery terminals
and charging mains. In chargers of
the vibrating reed type such as the
HomecharEer, 1t is not necessary to
bother about the connection of the
charger leads with the battery ter
mtnals. as the charging current will
automatically adjust itself to the
proper polarity for charging the bat
terry IN the right direction.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
FOUNDER VISITS HERE
Rev. DR.. Robert G. Boville Con
fers With Local Committee on
World Association WORK.

Eev DR.. Robert q. BoviIle. foqndel
ana for 20 Years director Of III.
World Association. Daily Nacatiol
Bible schools, was in Washington las
Weines day, in conference with the
local committee The Woulan's Inter
denon.inatiOnaI Missionary Federation
Of the District Of Columbia and yicIr.-
ity assumed in Nay the r.spoEs bility-
for daily vocation I;i!,Ie schools il
the district of ChanEcEow. Chin
Mrs. Edgar SeItzar cf the Keller Me
mortal Lutheran Church, chairman Of
the int-rd" UNCONVENTIONAL committee.
reports - schools. at $50 a school
and the following churches and or
gaEiZatloHs cooperating. Ingram Nj
mortal Eon ngrrCatIonai Wallace Nc
mortal IniteG PRESBYTERIAN. Church
of the Brethren. Church Of the CoRe-
mani, PRESBYTERIAN, L. ;. a; FIRST Nc
mortal United brethren e. l.. SocictE,
Luther Place Memorial. Keller Memo
rial Lutheran. Second Bantlst Church.
schoois). %iusJseHtn Street Baptist
Church, FIRST BaptIst Church Alex
andria. Va; Methodist Protestant.
Washington aud Virginia Branch
Kings Daughters lnterce7o nina
t1oral: Bethesda fIdp Presbyterian
Church South. WoIAan's int-rdeap1.i-
national Union % EattsT'iie, Md:
WoInas.'s enc-1iEatioEal Mon
Of Arlington County, Va. Woman
Interdeuo:linat tionaI Union OF Brook
land. -. e. Wor1au's JnterdenorLiI2a-
tional Union of Rockville, Md: Won
ans Observation-Disclosures Union of
Mount Rainier. Md: Georgetown Cos
pei Mission. Business WomeE's CouU-
Gil the CuIberts"1 School. interd--
nominational: Daily Vacation Biol-
School. First Baptist Church Of Alex
audria Va: the Vernon School
It is expected that i've other schools
will report in August.
The vo-i; OF the Daily Vacation
Bible Schools in the Far East, II
Mexico ard Europe is carried on.
Dr Boville stated, independent Of al
mission boards. In China IL is CO.
operating with the Chinese Coati1us-
tions Committee. The brother OF Rev.
Bernard BraskaHlp. pastor of Gunuon-
Temple Presbyterian Church, - 4
member OF this committee, and con-
ducts in the Washington district II
China Daily Vacation Bible Schools.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

which. The simplest test is that
which can be made with an ordinary
voltmeter (of the type shown In Fig.
- such as is used to test battery
voltages. Apply terminal a to one
terminal of the battery and terminal
B to the other terminal Of the battery.
If the meter gives a positive reading.
the battery terminal with which ter
minal A Is connected Is the positive
terminal of the battery. If the meter
does not give a positive reading re-
verse the connections of the meter.
The positive pole Is the one which is
connected with terminal A when a
positive reading is obtained.
Another simple test il a vo!tmeter
Is not available Is to connect a lead
to each terminal and place the barred
ends Of the leads about half an inch
apart in a glass of water In which
some ordinary salt or electroiyte has
been mixed as shown in Fig. 9. You
will notice that bubbles will collect
around the ends of both wires, but
that there will be more bubbles
around one wire than around the
other. The wire around which most
Of the bubbles collect is the negative
lead.
Test With PstAta.
Still another test makes use OF q
common potato. Slice a piece from q
potato and insert the two ends Of the
battery leads about a half inch apart
into the potato. You will notice that
. green spot will collect around one
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SERVES TWO CHURCHES.
Rev. c. E. Buck to Hold St. Johns
and Christ Services.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
to September =. the services OF ST.
Johns Church. 324o Q street, and
Christ Church. o and Thirty-fi firs.
streets. Georgetown, for the month
of August will be in charge Of Rev.
Calvert r.. Buck.
The schedule for the morning serv-
ices has been announced as follows
July -. 7:3o m, at St. Johns: II
am. Christ Church: August =. .:.o
am, Christ Church; II am, St.
Johns; August 10. 7:3o am, ST.
Johns: II am, Christ Church. Au-
gust II. 1880 am, Christ Church; II
am. st. Johns: August "a. 1890 am,
st. Johns: II am, Christ Church; Au-
gust 81. 1880 a. NJ. Christ Church; II
am, st. Johns: September Z, 1850
am. st Johns; IL am. Christ
Church.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BARS MAILING PRACTICE.
Mooney Says Packages Must Be
Mailed at Station.

Placing parcel post packa ges. even
though bearing the proper amount of
postage on top of mail boxes is con-
trary to regulations, Postmaster
Mooney today pointed out.
This practice has increased here
to the extent Of jeopardizing the
safety OF mail collections. as such
parcels may be picked up by any one.
For the present, the postmaster an
nounced, such parcels will be for
warded IL mailable and properly pre-
paid, but senders will be notified that
future mailing OF this kind will be
held up.
. Postal laws and regulations require
that all articles of rnerchandize
weighing more than eight ounces
must be taken for mailing TO the
main city post Office or one OF the
classified or contract stations.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
PASTOR TO MAKE TRIP.
Rev. F. W. johnson to Be on Va
cation Until September.

Rev. F. W. Johnson, pastor Of the
Grace Baptist Church. is to leave for his
vacation Monday. and will be away un-
til September. During his absence the
pulpit will be filed as follows: August
5, Rev. Mervin Deems, Baltimore: Au-
gust 10. Rev. r n. Thompson. Bridge
ton, n. j.; August II, DR.. c. F. Cross.
Clifton Forge. Va !; August "a, DR.. J. J.
Muir. chaplain United States Senate
August 81, Rev. J. J. Irwin, Hagers.
town. Nd. All the meetings Of this
church are kept up during the Summer
The church closed a five-week vacation
Bible school. under the management of
Mics Flora E Nearing, pastors assist
ant