davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no. In and for the County OF Custer
Arthur Fox, Plaintiff
New York-Idaho Exploration Com
pany, a corporation, Charles Peters
and Mrs. Charles Peters. ana Lou
Meeks,
Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greet
ings:
To New York idaho Exploration
= corporation, Charles Peters, Mrs.
Charles Peters and Lou Meeks, the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Jud-
icial District OF the State of Idaho, In
and for the County of Custer by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to recover
from you; on plaintiffs first cause Of
action. $4,000 with per cent inter
est from Jan 18th, 1924, for services
rendered between Nov. LIST, 1923 and
Jan. 18th. 1924.
On plaintiffs second cause of action
the sum of $S45.51 with per cent
interest from Dec. 9Th, 1928, for hay
and grain sold you by Irwin Hughes
and A. v. Miller between Nov. 18th
and Dec. 9Th. 1928, said account be-
Ing assigned to plaintiff.
On Srd. cause Of action S41O.15 for
Pork and turkeys sold you Nov. 18th
1928 by Everett Baxter and assigned
to plaintiff
On 4th. cause Of action s222S6 for
services rendered by Carl Maim be.
tween Nov. LIST. 1928 and Jan. 18th,
1924 and assigned to plaintiff
That Judgement run against prop.
erty attached in action.
Anu you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, If served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhre; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, |
the plaintiff will take judgement |
against you as prayed in said com.
plant
Witness my hand and the seal OF
laid District Court. this 18th, day of
Nay. 1925.
EMMETT DONAHUE
SEAL) CLERK
" W. ADAMSON, Attorney for plain
In. Residence, Challis. Idaho.
st pub May 20 last June 24-ot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
STATE FoREsTER,s NOTICE
CREATING AND ESTABLISHING
THE BOUNDARIES OF THE
CHAL4LIS FOREST PROTEC-
/ TIVE DISTRICT, IDAHO.

Notice is hereby given that In COM
pliance with the provisions Of Sec
ton Of Chapter $50 Of the Idaho
Session Laws of 1925, have this day
created and designated the Challis
Forest Protective District and have
established the following boundaries
Of said District:
All the area which is embraced
within the exterior boundaries OF the
Challis National Forest.
The headquarters Of the fire war
den In charge are at Challis, Idaho.
All correspondence regarding slash
disposal burning permits, etc., should
be addressed to the Fire Warden as
above.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 22nd
day of May, 1925.
BEN q. BUSH
State Forester
LIST. pub. June last June "a At.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Offers to Clear Rats
Out of City Building

A modern Pied Piper has invaded
the city but instead of the allurng
pipes with Which the picturesque
character of Hamlin drew millions
of rats into the Weser river. the
modern rat eXtcrminator carries
formulae for producing gaseous
fumes to kin the unwelcomo inhab-
itants Of buildings.
A proposition has been submitted
to the department of health by
which he will undertake to rid city
hall and other public buildings of
rats and, If successful, will receive
an endorsement from the city, that
being his only remuneration.
The department Is considering the
proposition. His system has the en-
dorsement of the department of ag-
riculture, and on that account Il is
likely that his services will be ac-
ceDted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
City Items

yictrolas half price at Morans'.
--adNt.
The Senior club of New Britain
High school will hold its monthly
meeting next Friday evening. The
business meeting will take place IN
the auditorium after which the stu
dents will enjoy dancing In the gym
A rehearsal Of the initiatory de-
gree will be held at meeting OF
Phenix lodge, l. Q. o. r., tomorro"
evening.
DR.. Cooley has occupied new Of
flee at a. So. High St.-AdVt'
Victrolas half price at Morans''
-advt.
The board Of finance and taxa
ton will be In session "Wednesday
evening to provide funds for grad
ting and the construction OF tennis
courts at Willow Brook park.
Join Xmas Music Club at Morans'.
-advt.
kindergarten teachers will meet
IN the school department at 4:15
o'clock on Thursday of this week.
To those interested in Florida we
suggest they obtain At local news
store the November issue Review
of Reviews" Articles in this issue
will answer all your questions. But
hurry, or you will be unable TO get
II. The Bodwell Realty Co.-advt.
Elementary school principals Will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4;l6
o'clock In the school department.
"Pyralin" Ivory for Xmas, now on
display at AXclrod's, Park st. See
IFS before you buy, and have no re-
grets.-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Church MAGAZINE
COMES OFF PRESS
Record and Bulletin" Dis,
tributed TO ConsregatiOnalists

Activities and achievements Of the
First Congregational church are told
in Nolue /. No. ], OF the First
Church Record and Bulletin" issued
yesterday.
The Bulletin tells OF changes in
the staff OF the Sunday school. Miss
Elsie Miles Is superintendent OF the
beginners department, She is as
sisted by Miss Lucy Clarkson and
Miss Mary Lockwood.
Miss Annie l.. Bancroft has re-
signed as superintendent OF the jun
Tor department and has been sue
ceoded by Mrs, D, Clark Smith. Miss
Bancroft will continue In that de-
partment until Jan. l.. Miss Marion
Robb will assist.
Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett Is super
intendent of the intermediate and
senior departments and A. Tyson
Hancock is acting general superin-
tendcnt of the entire school.
Although the church has ESQ chill
dren enrolled in the weekday church
school In grades three to eight. In
elusive, there never has been more
than Is absent at any one time.
The bulletin acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF letters from Rev. and Mrs.
A. D. Heininger. Mr.. Mr.. Heiningor
was acting pastor here for some
time. He has returned to China,
where he Is a missionary from the
local church. Miss Margaret G.
Hammaker has left 10 join Miss
Clara G.. Iabaree In India, where tho
latter Is in the missionary field.
The conference OF the workers Of
the First church held Saturday aft
ernoon and evening at the Y. w. c.
A. vacation house at Wangum
lodge in Rocky Hill was attended
by SIS Of the workers, according to
the Bulletin. Invitations had been
sent to 116, but the majority had
gone to the game at New Haven.
Rev. Mr.. Green introduced the
church officials. plans for the win
ter program were discussed and
other business transacted
The evening session OF the con-
ference closed with a devotional SER
vice.
Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene
has announced a series of sermon
subjects for the month Of November
as follows:
Next Sunday evening there will be
an Armistice Day service and the
topic will be Law In Place of War"
Sunday. November IS. Mr.. Greene
will speak on What is God, and on
Sunday, November %. the preacher
will be DR.. Wilfred T. Greenfield of
Labrador on What Jesus Christ
Means to Me-" Mr., Greene will
preach at the union Thanksgiving
service Thursday. November 20, on
Bread Upon the Waters" and on
Sunday, November %. when good
citizenship Sunday will be observed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

The week OF November l6 to 90
will be observed as American Ed
ncation week." II was announced at
the school department today. Harry
Vessel, principal of the Elihu Bur-
rift school, will be in charge Of ar
rangements, and he Is planning to
have representatives of civic clubs
in the city as speakers In the cam
paign for better education.
Superintendent S. II. Holmes an
nounced that the parents and teach
ers' associations of every school in
the city will hold evening meetings
during the week, and that the class
rooms will be open for visitors who
wish to see the students at work.
In the short time this annual Gus
tom has been in vogue it has been
received with great popularity
throughout the country. 1t is the
hope Of the school department that
the opportunity offered New Britain
citizens to get in closer touch with
the educational system will be taken
advantage of.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
new $4,000 K. W; TURBINE
FOR DEVON POWER PLANT
Connecticut Light AMI Power Co.
Increases Production Mt Hou-
satonic River Plant.

Work in connection with the
erection OF additional boilers to be
followed as soon az possible by in
stallation' OF an additional $4,000 X.
W, turbine was started this morning
Mt the Devon power plant of the
Connecticut Light and Power Co.,
according to statement made here
today by Irwin w, Day. vice presl-
dent of the company.
Mr. Day also said that plans for
the further and more intensive de-
Nelopment of the Connecticut Light
and Power Company's water power
plants and hithertofore undeveloped
water power sites are being pushed
Vigorously with indications that the
companys sources of power will be
considerably augmented TO enable 1t
10 supply the rapidly increasing de-
mands for power and light In this
section,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
City Items

James Donohue of ESQ High
street, a student at the Bentley
school OF accounting, Boston, Is
home for few days.
Tomorrow will he an irregular
day at the meeting Of the New
Britain Lions club, when all speak
ing will be done by members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Smith
have taken over the Delaney rcs;aur-
ant on Church street. The new pro-
prietors were formerly with the Soda
Shoppe.
A meeting Of Rev. w. A. Harry
branch, A, Q. H., will be held TO
morrow evening, Officers will be
elected for the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
I. ". {. A. NOTES

A new six weeks gymnasium class
Is TO start at the Y. W. C. A. on
Tuesday night, at 1880, The class
will include individual exercises,
drills, dancing and games such as
tennis, bound ball and captain ball.
The class will finish in time to al
low for a short dip in the SWIM
mng pool or shower bath.
The schedule for the swimming
pool is as follows;
Plungcs for juniors and seniors
every afternoon from S;S0-5:00.
Plungcs for seniors every evening
except Saturdays, 5:45-G;30, 100
7:l5, S;15-9:00 p. n.
The junior Red Cross Life Saving
il held on Saturdays, 3;OO-3:30 p. IN.
This class is still open for registra-
tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
ARREST TICKET SPECTATOR

New Haven, Nov. 2 WE--ArrtSte0
here Saturday. when. it is alleged
he offered Detective Sergeant Ed
ward WEIGH two choice tickets for
the Yale-Army football game at a
price as high as that of ton of
coal, Max Bort, who described him
self as a New York lawyer with Of
fees at As West S1st street. was held
in bonds of 5000 by Judge Eugene
T. Farley today for hearing next
Saturday as a Spectator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Caricature of PaOnessa
Sketched While He Waits

Rosendo Gonzales, an artist, paid
a visit 10 the Office OF Mayor A. NJ.
Paonessa today and during his call
made a caricature Of the chief ex-
ecutive. The likeness, which was pre-
scented to the mayor, Is a. very good
one bringing out the mayors char
actcrs'ic smile skillfully. Gonzales
is on the Capitol theatcr vaudeville
bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
OCTOBER TAN RECEIPTS.

The office Of the tax collector re-
ports payments in the amount of
$30,70S.22 last month. which is $780,
1863 less than in October of last
year. The collection during the first
six months Of the fiscal year were
$2.201. 4Sl.01.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

his topic will be "Citizens OF No
Mean City"
In announcing the publication of
the Bulletin, Rev, Mr.. Greene makes
the following statement.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

suspects. Noel was taken to court to
plead to indictments charging him
with the murder of Raymond Pierce,
a negro chauffeur, and the kidnapping
of 6-year-old Mary DAILY, whom he also
slew.
Noel showed no interest in the pro-
ceedings. His upper lip twitched
nervo,isly His gaze rested momenta-
rally on Merritt Lane. his attorney.
and then strayed about the: crowded
courtroom.
Lane contended that technically
Noel still was in the custody of the
Overlook insane asylum, as he never
had been legally freed from that insti-
tuition. For this reason, he said, Noel
was not able to plead for himself.
Assistant Prosecutor d'Aloia said
the State contends that Noel was sane
on September 8, when the crimes were
committed and is now fully able to
plead to the indictment Noel'S coun-
sci had said that the defendant was
not sane enough to give any aid to
his attorneys in preparing the defense.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
LEAGUE AS LEVER,
IS GERMAN HOPE
Won Bernstorff Says Nation,
if Member, Would Look to
Treaty Changes.
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, September 1S.-Count
Won Bernstorff, former Ambassador to
the United States, said in a public lee
ture here today that if Germany en-
ters the League of Nations she viii!
attach considerable importance to the
problem of the treatment of minori-
ties. because if the minority popula-
tions are driven to despair they will
endanger the peace of Europe
He added that the Germans would
also be particularly interested in the
working of article 10 of the league
covenant for the reason that in their
view. it paves the way for justified re-
vision of the treaty of Versailles and
recognizes that no treaty can last
forever"
The former Amba ssador told the au-
dience that he was the first person to
whom Woodrow Wilson revealed his
project for a league Of nations. 1t
was during an interview two years
before America entered the war, he
said, and Mr.. Wilson at that time ex-
planned that he opposed participating
in the war because he wished the
United States to remain in the role of
mediator.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Ford Arrives at Wayside Inn.

SUDBURY. Mass, September IS
P).-Henry Ford arrived here yester-
day to make a brief stay at the his
toric Wayside Inn, which he pur-
chased and restored some time ago.
For the past two weeks he had been
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Korean Prince-Capetown. 2 100 M
Fryken-Progresso 100 M
Mosul Settlement Expected.

GENEVA, September IS P).-The
council Of the League of Nations, it
is learned in league circles, has made
some progress toward the settlement
CT the Mosul dispute between Great
Britain and Turkey. The council
hopes to reach full solution before
the end of the present assembly
Evening star., 1925-09-18
NOEL PLEA DELAYED
FOR SANITY DECISION
Counsel Says Youth Is Incapable
of Answering Murder and
kidnapping Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 1S.-
Argument of counsel for Harrison
Noel that the youthful slayer and kid
not plead either guilty or not guilty
today resulted in Judge Caffrey's re-
serving decision on this question until
Monday
Handcuffed to two other murder
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Ordered to Boston for Training.

Second Lieut.. William F. Murphy,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. of this
city. has been ordered to the inter
mediate depot at Boston for duty in
-ra ming
Evening star., 1925-09-18

resting at Seal Harbor. Me, at the
Summer home Of his son Edsel, who
now is with the manufacturer here.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

shown in a man who doesn't pretend
he wants a drink Of liquor when 1t Is
mentioned
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

tempts in recent years to re-establish
itself at some definite location, but
these efforts have always met with the
most Indifferent success. Last spring
there was a manifest tendency to de-
fine the vaistlne whether its locale
were high, low or normal, the most
advanced couturiers leaning toward
the raised line From present indica-
tions the next waistline will be even
more clearly marked, and the raising
of the f1ared fullness to above the
knees should have a corresponding
effect on the waistline, which should
also rise to slightly above the normal
line Both the normal and the lower
line however, will also be among those
present next season.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Paris Forecasts
Fashion Changes
Gradual Flare to Replace
Sudden Hemline Widen
ing-Waistline.

The wheels Of fashion have acquired
a momentum that indicates interesting
and farreaChing developments for
summer and autumn, declares q Paris
fashion correspondent in the New York
HeIald-Tribune. The mid-season Paris
shoW1ngs and the professional fall ex-
h1bitiOns, also held In Paris, forecast
fashion changes during the next few
months which will reach the very fOun-
dations OF the mode. For the benefit
OF those who always desire to be
among the advance guard of fashion,
a few of the predicted develOpmer ts
are appended
The tlared hemline was the impor
tant contribution of spring styles and
those who feared that it's vogue Was
only momentary and that the peren-
nial straight line would soon resume
Its wOnted place may rest thej"
troubled minds. The flare Is here to
stay at least for another season, and
its autumn niche is already assured.
But it is assuming new forms anu
its late summer and autumn manifes-
tatiOns may bear little resemblance to
the flare as it is now recognized. IN
the first place, instead of the sudden
hemline widening of the present mode,
the tendency is toward a gradual skirt
distension, commencing at the waist
line and widening gradually until it
reaches the skirt hem. Instead Of the
circular cut, which was responsible for
the sudden hemline effect, gored treat
ments are used. and they are account
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

plain voile in the same shade, trimmed
only with small diagonal tucks. with
choker of orange fox. stunning en-
semble in black and white has a loose
sleeveless coat Of filet lace over a
straight-line frock OF finely plated
black georgette.
Many different styles Of trimming
are illustrated in the transparent coats
Of both plain and figured material
ribbons, silk ruching and fringe The
slightly curved waiStline Is shown by
some Of the couturieres. There is re-
lation of the. transparent coat to the
frock, creating delightful harmonies of
color, a charming effect with all white
which will be particularly stylish this
year.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Smart Pouch Bags Are
in Various Materials

1t is difficult to interest women in
anything but pouch bags this season.
The material may be almost anything,
but it is a foregone conclusion that the
new bag will be variation of the
pouch. Tapestries, petit point, bro
cades, faille, moire and feathers Of
various kinds all lend themselves to
the uses of the smart little pouch bag.
1t almost inevitably has gold piping,
with gilt or jeweled chain handle and
frame.
Color combinations continue the
rule Some Of the cleverest Of the
new bags show two colors of moire
made up together, combination which
is going particularly we'll being in
shades of lanvin green and blonde.
Black and white is always a good COM
binatfon, and so is black and red. Both
NAV be seen in both fabrics and leath-
ers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Soldering Iron Should
Be Kept Well Cleaned

Soldering is easy after a little prac-
tice. The iron should be cleaned with
fine sandpaper or emery cloth before
using. When heating, if done over a
flame, the pointed end of the iron
should not come in contact with the
flame ~ little fux should be applied
to iron and rubbed in with solder until
the sides of the iron are bright.
The iron should be held under the
work to be soldered whenever pos
sible, and when the solder is running
freely in the joint the iron should be
taken away, and the joint allowed to
cool. Flux should be used sparingly
on joints, and should be wiped off
when soldering is completed.
Don't use a soldering paste" for
fluX. Rosin dissolved in alcohol or
rosin core solder is all right
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Silk Tubing Pleasing
for Milady's Undervcst

Silk tubing for undervests is pleas
ing and easily made up This tube, cut
the length desired usually q inches),
is hemmed with an inch hem on hoth
ends. Ribbon shoulder straps are
sewed on, and ribbon run through
the top completes the simple garment.
The tubing is not always obtainable in
widths over 36 inches, however.
A vest of this tubing, which gives
little bulk under the corset, boomers
we'll fitted but large enough to give
service without tearing, and a careful
ly fitted brassiere, make up the prac-
tical underclothing Of the modern
woman.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Use Silver for Switch
Contacts, Tube Sockets

Silver is the best conductor of
electricity known and has several
advantages over any other conductor.
Most metals, such as copper, brass,
etc, are subject to corrosion. This
corrosion, which forms on the surface
of the metal, greatly increases the re-
sistance Of the conductor to radio fire.
Quency currents, which travel on the
surface. This is not true In the case of
silver. Silver oxide, which is the cor
rosion which forms on silver, is an ex-
cellent conductor of electricity.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

Keep brown sugar In an air-tight
can or in the same box with a bag Of
prunes. The sugar will take the mois-
ture from the prunes and keep from
Jumping and drying out.
After cooking fish wash the dish in
clear water with a tablespoonful or
two of vinegar and let 1t boil q few
minutes.
The broiler pan of the gas stove Is
easily cared for If little water Is
kept in it when broiling steak. All
the fat drips into it and may be saved
when cold and there is no danger Of
blazing pan.
After using the meat grinder 1t is
much more quickly cleaned If crust
of bread or a few dry crackers are run
through it, then wash and clean it
with a percolator brush.
For one who travels often 1t is wise
to keep the small bag packed with ne
cessities. Adding the clothing takes
but little time, but toothbrush, brush
or comb forgotten in the last minute
rush is very inconvenient.
When cleaning hardwood floors use
cold water and a good soap. All grease
Is removed much easier. A brush and
a good securing powder are very effec-
tive on a much-soiled floor.
Old potatoes if peeled and left to
stand in cold water for several hours
as we'll as If new.
New potatoes for salads should be
cooked with their skins on. They have
much better flavor.
String beans cooked in an open ket-
tie with a little soda, sugar and salt
will be an attractive green. Plenty Of
good butter Is needed to make any of
these vegetables palatable.
A deep iron kettle called a Scotch
kettle, with an iron cover, Is the best
Of utensils for cooking meats and 1owl
of all kinds. If the meat seems to be
tough add a tablespoonful or two of
vinegar to soften the fbers.
Another recommended method is
to take a teaspoonful of powdered
alum, dissolve in a tablespoonful of
water and set in the oven to become
transparent. Wash the broken edges
in hot water and while still hot rub
with the alum, lightly and quickly as
the alum sets instantly. Set away to
become firm.
When vanishing floor place the
can of varnish in a dish of hot water
to keep the varnish thin and easy to
q H..
better finish.