davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
OUNCE MARMALADE

Three pounds ounces, p pounds
apples, 2 cups sweet cider, sugar
Pare, quarter and core fruit Put
with the cider and bake in a slow
oven until tender. Keep the dish
closely covered Add water as the
cider thickens and is absorbed by
kthe fruit. The mixture must thicken.
Ybut there must be enough liquid to
prevent burning until the fruit is
tender. Measure fruit and add IL
cups of sugar to each cup of fruit
Put into preserving kettle and cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
APPLE MERINGUE PUDDING

Two cups thick apple sauce, 1s
cup jelly. any flavor: eggs, Il cup
powdered sugar, u teaspoon va.
nilla.
If the app!ae sauce was sweet
ened in the making, more sugar is
necessary, otherwise add q cup Of
granulated sugar Fold in whites
Of eggs beaten until stiff and dry
Cover apple sauce with mixture and
bake thirty minutes in a slow oven
Serve cold with whipped cream
slightly sweetened and favored with
vanilla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Some Tested Recipes

stirring constantly until thick and
jelly-like. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with paraffine
when cold
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Sunday Services az the cbrrch

Bible School, 1000 a. M, worship
ana am preaching, HOO, topic, "What
onr'st Taught About Prayer" Ev-
enlng service at 7:3O, topic "Christ
ana the Working Man. Labor
DAY Service. Members Of the Church
q, are requested to meet at the Church
tuesday afternoon, September sth.
at 200 to elect two trustees. PRAY
er meeting at the Church Wednesday
evening at 1870. Challis needs the
Church, but no Church can succeed
without hearty support.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Another Salmon Run on Gan

AnOtHtI DaIlHOH 10uIl =,
Warden A. D. Kelley informs us that
another Salmon run is on. The spec
les now running are the Black Mouth
ed Chinook Salmon, and the average
weight is from 40 to 80 pounds. e Inc
run is large one and sportmen from
all over the country are expected TO
arrive and participate in the sport OF
landing these "big babies. y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Farewell Surprise Til

Farewell Surprise The Jolly DDz
en- gave a Farewell Surprise party to
Mrs. Dan Burnett last TUESDAY after
noon. Delicious refreshments we're
serve and a splendid time was enjoy
ed by all even though the regret az
the removal Of one of their member
was very pronounced.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Forest Service Selling Estrays

Inc Lemhi National Forest officials
are advertising big Hist Of horses TO
sale sa which have been taken up on the
Morgan and Sulphur creeks divis-
IONS OF the Lemhi. The sale will be
n reld on September 18th at the D. B.
Drake ranch in Antelope. Stockmen
.re advised to run over the list as it
spears on the last page of this is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Former Mackay Citizens Ray A

Strunk and family, formerly of Mac
klv now of Couer d'Alene City, pass
I'd through town last Mon - evening
on their way to Mackay to take in
the Fair. While there, Mr.. Strunk
will look after business interests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02


George MCGOWAN took in the Arc
Fair last week.
! c. c. Burstedt and wife were visi
tors at Pocatello last week.
Mrs. Ted Long was a Salmon visi
tor several avs during the past week
The Donahue residence has beer
remodelled and the interior decorated
Mrs. Renner and son, Arnold, are
guests Of Stanley friends this week
FOR SALE:-Cider mill in good
condition. See G. B. JENSON, Chal-
lis, Idaho.
0. F. Cusick, forest ranger, situa-
ted at May, was here Tuesday on Of
fetal business.
Game Warden A d. Kelley was at
Stanley last week on business connec-
ted with his position.
Mrs. Drake and daughter, Dorothy
and Frank Burstedt will leave Fri
day for Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Cusick Of May
were dinner guests at the Renner
home one day last week.
W. W. Adamson has been busy
decorating his premises and has erec-
ted a fine arched gateway.
When you are in Mackay eat at the
Aackay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. advtf.
Ed. Huffman, former marshall Of
Mackay is now employed at the Pc
itentiary at Boise as a guard.
Read the race program for the
Fair at Challis on the IL, IS, and the
18th, on page one of this issue.
n. c. Hovey and wife went up to
Wednesday to get the girls
who have been on an outing there
George Hansen, the linotype expert
who was here last week, left for his
home in Salt Lake last Wednesday.
The premium lists for the Custer
County Fair at Challis on Septem-
Der IL, Is and 18th, are out, get one.
RANCH FOR SALE = 232 acres.
food two story house. Priced to sell.
Part cash, Part time. Inquire of N. C.
OvEY. adv
The First State Bank has added
o their already metropolitan equip
nent, a new Checkometer The ma
.hine is dandy
L. E. Dillingham; and wife and son
Dudley and Miss Florece Dillingham;
# Payson, Utah, were Sunday guests
# We editor and wife.
E. J. Michael and family and Miss
)e BODY were Mackay visitors last
tuesday, week, where Miss De BODY
ook the train for her home in Iowa.
FOR SALE: Hotel and Pool Hall
onnected, fully equipped. Or will
ease hotel. Good business guaran-
eed.-J. II. CALVIN, Clayton, Ida.
FOR SALE: = EIghty-acre ranch
4 the Pahsamaroi; all in cultivation
ght miles above May. $4,000 cash.
all OF see H. H. HOvEY, Challis,
Iaho.
Mrs. Mcclure and daughter Alta,
ere here last week from their home
bove Clayton. Mrs. Mcclure was
seeiving medical treatment for an
ljured finger.
The Harmony Five orchestra of |
[ackay, put on dance here last |
Tednesday night The boys did verv
ell financially and furnish excellent
ance music.
Lenna Hoelzle entertained a few
her little girl friends at a birthday
arty last Friday. Lenna is seven
ears old. A very delightful time
as had by the little tots.
Now is the time to have your
atch or clock cleaned and put In
der for the coming year. Quick
rvice, all work guaranteed. ROB
SON, the Jeweler, Mackay. adtf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Attention Our readers attention
lis respectfully directed to our editor
iii page Opposite this page) as it
contains from week to week many
things that are of vital interest to
al
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Finishing Touches on Jail -

tractor, Arthur Fox, who is building
the new county Jail, is putting the
finishing touches on the same and this
unpopular rooming house will soon
be ready for occupants.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Announcement Don It miss t

ANNOUNCEMENT Don I miss the
new fall hats; the most exquisite
line that Mrs. Murdoch has ever han
died; now on display at the Bonnet
Shop at Salmon, Idaho; there will be
styles and prices to suit all; the new
line consists of Observation-Disclosures
lour-satin-sports and dress models. 2t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Not Quite Useless

Man Tin English courD-The neigh
bors complain of my dog and say it's
no use. but it bit the landlord when
he called for the rent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
ats. Idaho Best :

Hkss Idaho Best Pat Shull re-
turned last week from q trip to Mont
Rose, Colorado, where he went to Sc
cure employment. He says he likes
Idaho best and this section in partic-
ular and seems mighty glad to get
back on the old "stomping ground. +"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Entertains Wa Mothers Mrs. E.

Entertalns " y I'IJ1IIcIs NJ > 4
F. Kirk entertained the War Moth
ers at her home in this city last Sat
urday evening. A midnight luncheon
was served. Mrs. Burnett, a member
of the War Mothers Society b re.
was presented with farewell present
as she leaves this week for her .ew
home in California.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
District Court September 21-The

District Court SepleHUeI q Nc
regular fall term of District Court
will set in Challis on Monday, Sep
TENDER the 21st. The usual sized doe
ket will be disposed of at this sess-
ion. with no large cases on the calen-
dar unless something occurs between
now and the time court convenes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

M!oy Outing Guy Bradbury and
NJ. B. D. Fox and children and Mrs.
Winnie Lyon, cousin of Mrs. Fox,
enjoyed an outing in the Stanley sec
non last week. Mrs. Lyon is well
Known to our citizens here as she was
formerly Miss Winnie Bradbury. She
Is a resident of Fresno, California.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
D0INGs OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

| For : Nice Smooth Shave and a
|fssl;onable hair cut, call az the Pas
|tne Club Room Barber Shop.-Hcn-
III xiehols, Prop. (AdvJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Entertain Bridge Club -Mesdames
H. H. Hartman, f. Hosford and Don
hue entertained the Bridge Club 4:
Mrs. Hartman S home las Tuesday
evening. Refreshments We're served
and an enjoyable evening was passed
by the members.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Commissioners to Meet = The
Beard Of County Commissioners will
|neet in Challis on September 18th
y Board to set the tax levy and a
tnrd Of equalization.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Marriage Licenses Issued Mari ,

Marriage Licenses Issued Marrl-
ooe licenses were issued last week to
Charles f. lillian of Ogden and An ~
ME G. Vaughn of Ogden and at I ;O OO
a. m. on Sunday morning, Augut 90 ~
these people routed Rev. Jones ont OF
q sound slumber and he tied the knot
that made them man and wife in the
presence of James C. and 1della F.
Trask, also of Ogden. These people
are engaged in Forest road work IN
the upper country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Bobbis Campbell Married Rob

s.s Campbell Of Clayton, Idaho, son
. our former County Commissioner,
r nooert Campbell, secured marriage
Incense on the 9th of last month to
M xea Miss Lucy Langsdorf of Dillon,
~ nontana. Judge Job officiated at
~; Wedding ceremony that day. We
pln the many friends of the groom
. ~ ms section in extending heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for
an aong and happy as well as prosper
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02


~, uesve Tor California ID. M. Bur
;so ss ana wife left this week for Cal
fut lima where they will make their
future home. They have many
.sends throughout Central Idaho.
n VINO regret exceedingly their depart
are and who join with us in wishing
n rasm health and prosperity in their
new new home. Mr.. Burnett has long
tsen In public service in Custe COIN
~ ~ serving as assessor Err seven
leo os Before being electe to the off
MI. ~ assessor, he was in the Meat
nersh; es business at Mackay in part
bsfs Snlp with his brother, Alex, and
inc te That time he was in the ranch
esf;, business below Mackay. These
Centrs99l people are old pioneers Ct
h .u Idaho who have done much
: reclaim this section.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

discontinue Passenger Service
The Stanley and May stages have ais
continued hauling passengers. ms
action was taken not through cnolc Ice,
but through necessity, owing TO a plli
n M at the last session of the legls-
iat , which compels stages hauling
nassengers to take out a bond: Inc
prem;nm on this bond is so high that
thaso stages are forced to cease haul
ing passengers. This will work s,o =
hardship and a severe one upon mo, nos
only the stage companies put tno s,e
who depend upon this means oil trans an,
portation. The bill is unfair ana I'm !.
lust and the people here protest II
vigorously.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

M s, Brown Entertains = Last
t thursday afternoon, Mrs. Brown en-
:. .Ssr'alned number of ladies besides
t ,he members of the Crochet Club, at
t .ae nome OF Mrs. Lambeth. The af-
. s,aoon was most enjoyably spent at
t taras' and guessing and drawing con-
:. .ts.s' Mrs. Lambeth won first prize
4. yards, Mrs. Donahue won consola-
n r0u ~ fize. Mrs. Siebe won first prize
", 'n =, drawing contest and Mrs. Mel
e;o m onivers consolation prize. Deli
Al as refreshments were served, and
ne ~ enjoyed the afternoon Club Re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Entertain Bridge Club-Meslame

Entertain Bridge Club-Mes'ames
N. C. Hovey, Kirtley, Lambeth, Jose,
Baxter and D. B. Drake entertained
the Bridge Club last Monday after
noon of the home of Mrs. Hovey'
won hich score but the prize was pre-
sented TO Mrs. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Lcttle
Bovd received the consolation price
A guest prize was presented to Mrs.
Dan Burnett. Refreshments weree
served and a delightful time was had'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
THREE POLICEMEN AND
 TWO SUSPECTS WOUNDED
Gunbattle tn New York Takes Place on Roof ct Fire-story
 Tenement Building

New York, Aug % P)-Ihres DC licemen and two ot three negro rob Der suspects were wounded early to- day In gun battle that ended on the roof of fye-story tenement on West 39d street after an automobile duel of several miles. The wounds ct one policeman and one gunman are considered critical.
 Patrolman Harry Moore in a po- lice firver picked up the trail of the bandit car after a drug store hold up. Firing away with one hand and steering the car with the other, he vas soon joined by more than doz- en police on foot and in other cars.
 Their own car riddled with bull lets the negroes commandeered a taXicab and later dashed into the tenement Firing away from points of vantage the gunmen riddled Moore as he was coming through the roof hatchway. A memorandum book in pocket over his heart stopped one bullet and probably saved him from instant death.
 Tn the roof battle one negro.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
ANT[.BRITISH AND JAP
 TERMS CAUSING TROUBLE
Chinese Government Action Against Foreign shipping Signal
 for Protests.

London. Aug, 2o iP-The new Chinese coastal regulations discrimi- hating against the British and Jap anese slipping, as reported from Canton yesterday, are not only en- gazing the close attention of the British government but have raised a remarkable stir in the press.
 The regulations, framed by the Cantonese authorities, are: First Steamers of any nationality except Brielsh and Japanese will be allowed to use any port, providing they omit calling at the British port of Hong kong, Second All steamers upon en- tering ports must be subject 10 in spection by pickcts of the ant-im- perialist union.
 The British consul general at Can ton protested to the Chinese govern ment that the regulations were in violation of Great Brltains treaty rights and were tantamount to a declaration of war His stand Is en- | dorsed by many papers here. al though it is remarked that the Chi nese government is probably power | less in the matter.
 The genera conclusion according l lv Is that the regulations are 3 de ! liberate affront by the so-called Can
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
RETAIL FOOD COSTS
 ARE UP 8 PER GENT
This is Record for July But Com partSon for Year Shows t1.5
 Per Cent Jump.

Washington, Aug 20 P-ThA ys. tai! food index Of the bureau of la bor statistics Of the interior depart ment showed an increase of slight iy more than per cent in retail food costs for July as compared with June.
 An increase of 11.5 per cent in all! food articles combined vas reported for the year ending July IS, as com pared with the preceding year.
 Ths average family expenditures for food for the month ending July k over the preceding month, in creased in Boston and Providence, per cent; Milwaukee, 6; Bridge port, Fall River, Manchester and Rochester, 5; Buffalo, Columbus, De- troit, lndianap polls, Jacksonville, Min neapolis, Mobile. New Haven, Peoria, Portland, Maine, St Paul and Springfield, Illinois, 4; Atlanta, Baltimore, Butte, Chicago, Cincin- nau, Cleveland Little Rock, Mem phs Newark, New Orleans, New York, Norfolk, Omaha, Philadelphia, St, Louis, Savannah and Washington, p C., 3; Birmingham, Charleston, $. c. Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Rich mond and Scranton, 8; Dallas, Den yer Houston and Louisville, 1; and Los Angeles, Portland, Oregon, San Francisco and Seattle, less than five tenths of one per cent, In Salt Lake City htre was a decrease of two per cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
ESKIMO CONCERT
 GOES OVER ETHER
Chicago Station Tunes in on
 Etah Program
By Ths Associated Press.


 Arlington Heights, Ill. Aug 2o,- A concert of popular songs and weird Eskimo music radiocast from Etah, Greenland, 3,70o miles away, was heard last night by an audience Of 25 seated before an amplitier in Sta ton sXN.
 The station is operated by the Zenith Radio corporation, of which Lieutenant Commander E. F. Me Donald, .Jr., aboard the U. $. S. Peary with the MacMillian expedi- ton, is president.
 Voice and instrumental selections were heard, but the phonograph se- lections proved best in reception, mainly because none of the audience could understand the Eskimo per formers Reception marked the first time in history that an assembly has heard any entertainment broadcast from the Arctic area
 During the program station WAP at Etah broken in with an urgent message" announcing the location of the E, s. Arctic, Canadian steamer which was unheard of for 30 days. All aboard the S. z. Arctic were safe and well, The radio transmission apparatus aboard the Arctic was damaged beyond use and operators aboard could not notify anyone of their plight
 Upon putting in at Etah. where they anchored alongside the |. S. S Bowdoin and the T. S S. Pesry Mcdonald Immediately dispatched word to his station here of theil
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

tonese government which lacks in- ternational status and Is regarded here as under the thumb of the bol- shevlki. The action, therefore. Is held by some to be rather an act of pir- acy than of war. Nevertheless the in- cident is looked upon as having ere ated somewhat Of crisis.
 The foreign office is examining the situation with great care and Is un- derstood to be In communication with other powers, desiring to reach a complete agreement regarding any measures 10 be taken. Press diseu sions indicate q desire to have the support Of the United States in any concerted action.
 The Daily Malls Hongkong cor respondent says there Is intense in dignation among the British there. coupled with impat!ence at the ap- parent in.ction Of the British gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
ARMY PLANES MUST BE
 MADE UNUSUALLY SAFE
Specifications for Machines to b. Used in Pulitzer Race Are
 Given Out.

Washington, Aug. % LFl-specit,- cations for planes to be used by army pilots in the Pulitzer race at Mitchell Field, next October, call for a safety factor equal 10 12 times the normal load which the wings, or tuselags of :he machines, would be called upon to carry.
 To save time the Curtis company at Garden City, doing the work, is testing parts when completed and bstore the racer Is assembled. The wing strength Is determined by actual deadweight tests, the wing structure being loaded with weights up 10 12iz times the stress expected to be met under flight conditions.
 In addition the strength of the wing and tail surfaces in inverted flight position Is being calculated In q somewhat similar way. Landing gear likewise is being tested by sus- pending the load machine a requred distance above the factory fcor end dropping 1t, the impact being great CT than the force of any blow the gear is apt 10 sustain landing
 Thoroughness Of the tests has even extended to actual measurement oi the force the pilot nill be required to exert upon controls It has beer determined that with maximum loads on the control surfaces. a B. pound pull on the "joy sticks" will move that surface in the required direction. In actual flight only a frac. tion of that strength would be re. I quired,
 Tn all of the tests, the new racer have proven their ability 10 with stand without apparent difficulty tn specified load in all cases an ai service announcement sad.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
LIEUTENANT THOMAS
 WINS AIR TROPHY
Army Aviator Makes Record ot 53s Hours in the Ar Tn
 Year Without Accident.

Washington. Aug. 20 P - The Schiff Memorial trophy for the navy aviator credited with the greatest number of hours in the air in a year without serious accident to plane or personnel has been awarded to Lieutenant Reginald Des Moves Thomas of the naval reserves, on active duty at the Naval Reser"e air station, Squantum Mass
 Lieutenant Thomas, who Is the first to win the trophy, ts credited with 53S hours 43 minutes of flying during the year
 The trophy is ths gift of the fam lily of Lieutenant Herbert Schiff of the naval reserves, who vas killed in July while on active duty at the naval air station. Hampton Roads.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

safety Among those present at aXN were Mir. and Mrs. Frederick II. Rawson and son, Frederick, Jr.; Bennett Rawson. another son. Is aboard the U. s, S, Peary as a gal ley boy, Kennett Is only IA and is the youngest person to make a trip to the Arctic with any expedition, Ills radlograms to his parents have told of his shooting of a rare ivory gull, which will be presented 10 the National Geographic society, Wash. ington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

known as "ons Eye" was hit twice in tho head and a pal wounded be- fore the third surrendered. Moore and One Eye" are in hospitals and arc not expected to live. The con- ditlon of the other patrolmen Is not serious. The second wounded gum man cFawled Into hiding, A police cordon was thrown about the block to prevent his escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
T., s. DERT DJSCTSSEn

Rome, Aug. 20 P-Count Nolri, Itahan minister of finance, conferred at length today with Giacomo de Martino, ambassador to the United States, on the subject of 1talye debt 10 America
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

The map that Columbus used on his voyage 10 America Is held by the National Library In Paris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
WRANGELL GETS HOSPITAL
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Rev. H. E. Bush of St. Johns by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of the Alaska diocese that a man will be sent here from Wrangell on the next boat to commence the re- moval of the Arthur Yates hos pital equipment to Wrangell.
 At the meting of the Wrangell Commercial club held last Monday Bishop Rowe offered the equip ment of the Arthur Yates hospital to Wrangell if the latter city would provide a suitable building for its installation and mainte- nance. The Wrangell business men met the proposition in character istic fashion and the sum of s10,- 900 was immediately subscribed for the preliminary work of packing and transporting the hospital equipment and for the erection of suitable building.
 The hospitals operated by the Episcopal church throughout the world are operated upon a cost basis and are built wherever other hospital facilities are lacking. The Arthur Yates hospital has been in continuous operation in Ketchikan for nearly 21 years, having been founded in 1904.
 The Catholic church has built a fine hospital here, which is amply able to accommodate residents ot this vicinity and Bishop Rowe rec this vicinity and Bishope Rowe re- commended that the Arthur Yates hospital be moved to a location where there was greater need for its facilities. With the prospect of the Cassiar gold rush this spring with its volume of traffic through Wrangell, Bishop Rowe felt that there would be greater need for a hospital there than in Ketchikan, and made his offer to the Wran- gell business men accordingly.
 Bishop Rowe is now on tour of inspection throughout South eastern Alaska and has called at Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau He was to spend the present week in Sitka and will return here dur ing next week according to his present plans.