davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

| Bnckskin mare branded with
quarter circle U P combined on tn,
right shoulder Right hind foot il
white, weight 1000 lbs
Dung colored yearling horse, un
branded.
Gray mare, barnded with Fl 7
Combined on the left shoulder; HOO
Brown mare branded with and H
inverted ] combined on the right
shoulder, and round topped T on
the left soulder. Star in forehead
and right hind foot white. Weight
100 lbs.
Gray mare branded with a: rocking
chair on the right shoulder, and an
reversed L. K. combined on the left
shoulder. 900.
Bay yearling horse, two white
hind feet and star, unbranded.
Black yearling horse, left hind foot
white. Unbranded.
Blue yearling horse, unbranded.
Iron gray yearling horse, unbran
Bay yearling horse. unbranded.
Black 4 VT. old FLY, stripe in face
left hind foot white, slick.
Bay 2 yr old horse branded with a
blotched iron on the left shoulder.
Two white hind feet, and stripe in
face.
The above describe livestock
was impounded on August 31st., 49,
p. at Grain Basin.
If the owners of the above do
scrlbed livestock do not pay tie ac-
orued charges on same on or before
September 18TH, 1925, TIC livestock
will be sold at public auction to The
highest bidder.
Sale OF animals not claimed ~
,wners in accordance with this W.
ice will be had at D. B. Drake,s
anch In Antelope, September 18th. !,
It 10 A. M. All sales will be strict
Y cash. /,
This notice is given you in accord
nee with the authority contained in
regulation TIL of the National For
st Manual, which regulation was
uly signed by the Secretary of the
'nited States Department of Agri-
allure at Washington, D. C. on h
[arch 2, 1925. 0
Any further information that NAV
e desired can be obtained from
0. F. CUSICK,
Forest Ranger, e
May, Idaho. {
ept. 2 and 9th, 1925. 2-.t v
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
LEGAL pUBLIczTT53
Sla'kf00t List No. s4,s'
NOTICE FOR Pupr,o.

w.t.,
L, United ted States Land Office ;, !,
1901 Idaho August s 1925
Notice is hereby given ts,,
Drake whose postoffce ~. ~
Cnallis Idaho has this ssth !.
July 1925 filed in this Office = =
plication to exchange undo, ., 1
visions OF the act of consrs,. !. :. n
ed October 2S 1922 the fo,,.~
cribed lands:
E1aSWH SWASEH g.. ..
N. Il. 81 e. B. M for the fo fol Z !
cribed lands: wMsEY NIL
Sec. 4 TIP. II N. R. 21EBr
Any and all persons cl,,,.
versely the lands described ;.
Ing to object because OF tbs Ia
character of the land or ,,y h
reason to the exchange to ~
should file their affdavits 0, -
In this office on or before y.
day Of September 1925.
P. G. JOHNSTON
ReEss
Aug IL. Sept Q = At.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
What Job ESCAPED

Another thing old Job sscapso
1t is probably one Of the rsa'sa
was so patient-was having
come smiling around as be =! D.
among the ashes, scraplng hlnsea .
a potsherd, and telling him
think the right thought ana ~ y
be perfectly we'll and naWF
State Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOJ

Department of the interior, III
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho Y
%, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given
Chares L. Kirtley, of Challs, "
who, on April %, 1922, made "
land entry O13625, now BIash
No. 03777J, for Lots l, 4, 5,sN
SWA, VIZ NEA, sWA SEE
2 North, Range 10 East, Bois
dian, has fled notice of inteptis
make final proof, TO establish
to the land above described, b.
Emmett Donahue, Clerk fiM
trict Court, at Challis, Idaho, q
9th day Of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses
John S. Malm Of Clayton, ~
William Buster, of Challis, ld
Fred Kemp, of Challis, Idaho; 4
ter Germer of Challis, Idaho.
Source of water right Is San
River. Volume is 4 second feet
P. G. JOHNSTON, Rga
1st pub. Aug. 26, last Sept. 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof Of Application Of

1
Water to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at
P. M. on the 3rd day Of October, 49,
25, at Obsidian, County of Custer,
State of Idaho, before M. D. Palmer,
J. P. proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial use of Sc
| cubic feet per second Of the waters
of Fourth of July Greek in accor-
dane with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 1896 heretofore is
sued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
The name and postofice address of
the person or corporation holding the
said permit are F. Preston Shaw, OBJ
sidian, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is Sc cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is used
is Lot 2, SW14 NE14, S11a NW14, and
SEH of Section 4, Twp. s North,
Range IA East, B. M.
The right to take water from such
works is based upon Permit No. H.
500.
The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Fourth Of
July Creek
The date Of the priority which the
said user is prepared to establish is
September Sth., 1916.
W. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
LIST pub. Sept. 2, last Sept 20, 1925
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
PETITION

II IL 1ON
In The District Court of IL. 9.
Judicial District of the St,,.]
Idaho, in and for Custer Conn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Al
CATION OF LUCINA A, RnS
FOR CHANGE OF NAME 4
Now comes Lucina A. RIr ,
petitions the above entitled Cd,tJ
change her name from Lucius / \
ley to Lucina Amerilla Brittn
represents TO the Court as fol]ou'
That she is over 81 wears d
was born at Secor, Illinois, and
resides at Challis, Idaho, that
present name is Lucina A. Rilr
That she desires her name d
ed to Lucina Amerilla Bntton
the reason that such name WV
maiden name, and. she is diw,l
from her former husband, ]. IN
ley, and there are no children
issue of said marriage. That
name of her father, who is still M
IS Martin Tory Britton, whose
dence is
Dated this 9th, day Of As
1925.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCINA A. RIF.EY,
Petitioner.
LIST pub. Aug. 26 last Sept. Is, ID
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Flattery pleases generally. In the
frst place, the datterer may think
what he says to be true, but. In the
second place, whether he thinks so
or not, he certainly thinks those whom
he fatters Of consequence enough to
he fattered.-Doctor johnson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Twins Had Same Idsa

Probably the most remarkable and
authentic story concerning twins Is
that Of A., twin, who bought set
Of champagne glasses In town In
Scotland as surprise for his brother,
B.. who at the same time bought
set of exactly the same pattern In
England as a present for A.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

+ Bay two yr. old FLY, unbranded.
Bay yearling stallion, two whit,
hind feet, star in forehead, slick.
Brown yearling stallion left hin(
foot white and star, unbranded.
Brown 2 yr. old FLY, star in fore
head; unbranded.
| Bay yearling FLY; star in forehead
unbranded
| Bay 2 yr. old FLY; star in fore
| head unbranded.
Black 2 yr. old stallion; unbrand-
ed.
The following described horses are
impounded on Aug. 31st from the
SulphurCreek Division of the Lelnhi
National Forest.
Sorrel mare, branded V on right
stife. Star in forehead. Weight a.
bout 1900 lbs.
Brown gelding, with a blotched ir-
on on the left shoulder, star in fore
head and two white hind feet. Wight
100 lbs.
Sorrel gelding, branded with la
zy 7 HI combined on the left shout
der, with stripe in forehead, wight.
1900 lbs.
Bay mare, branded with two quar-
ter circles backed up, oil the right
stife, bald faced and the left hind
foot white. Weight 1000.
Brown horse, branded quarter cir
Gle l. on the right shoulder, left hind
foot white and star in forehead. W.T..
1850 lbs.
Black mare, branded with two guar
ter circles backed up, on the right
stifle, bald faced, and left hind foot
white, 900 lbs.
Chestnut sorrel mare, branded with
a Diamond Bench on right stife, two
white hind feet, star in forehead,
weight 900 lbs.
Brown FLY, branded with an an
Choir L combined on the left stife. |
Weight 800 lbs.
Black gelding, branded will. fg-
Ire 3 with bar thru it on the right |
'tife. Weight 1900 lbs.
Gray mare, branded with LIB on
he left stiae, weight 1000 lbs.
Black mare branded n on tho left
aw, weight HOO lbs.
Gray mare, branded 7wL coicbin-
d on the right stife.
Bay gelding branded with blotcl
d iron that looks like heart on the
light shoulder, star in forehead and
light hind foot white. Weight 1000
BIS.
Bay mare, branded with lazy S
light shoulder. Weight HOO.
Chestnut sorrel gelding, branded ]
nth blotched iron, looks like a
uarter circle V on the right shout !
er. Left hind foot white, and two :
'hite fore feet. Stripe in forehead
Weight 1850.
Bay horse, branded Ill on the left ,
eek, stripe in forehead and left hind 8
)ot white.
Black 2 yr. old FLY, unbranded. 6
Bay horse 3 yr old, two white hind G
'et, unbranded. s
Brown yearling FLY, unbranded. v
Buckskin yearling FLY, unbranded. h
Brown gelding, branded with a
oss on the right shoulder, left O
nd foot white. Weight $500 lbs. Ii
Gray mare, branded with a cross r,
the right. shoulder, 1900. al
Gray mare with blotched iron on "
e left shoulder, weight 1850.
Black mare with blotched iron a,
the left shoulder Star in fore R
ad and left hind foot white. Wight. es
90 lbs. a,
Sorrel yearling horse, two white Ur
"a feet, left fore foot white, stripe Gu
forehead. unbranded M
Black gelding with a hat on the
t shoulder. Star in forehead bo
eight $50 lbs.
Bay 2 VI. old horse with a lazy T
the left jaw. Star in forehead,
ight 800 lbs. Go
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
=. IMPOUNDED LIVESTOCK -

The following described Livestoc
was removed from the Morgan Cree
Division of the Lemhi National Fo1
est:
Sorrel Gelding, branded Flowe
Pot on left stife, stripe in forehea
and the left hind foot white. Weigh
about 900 pounds, and Is years old
Grey mare, branded } left snonl
der, weight about 1850, 20 yrs. I'D.
Dark iron grey horse, brand
LW on left stifle, star in forehead
weight about 1000 pounds and three
years old.
Light bay mare, branded m with
Lazy H, left shoulder, dash, heart
and 8 dashes on right stifle, bald fac
ed, two white hind feet and left front
foot white, weighs about 1450 lbs.
and is 6 years old.
Dark bay mare, branded reversed
l. and inverted L on left .tiAe, bald
faced and two white hind feet. Has
silver name and tail. Weight 145O
and z years old.
Bay mare, branded crossed 5 on
right stife, weighs 100 DIS. p yr. old
Brown mare, branded quarter cir
Gle 5 on right stife and V bench on
left stife. Star in forehead. Two
white hind feet, weighs 1000 lbs. and
years old.
Bay mare branded F on right shout
der, has two white hind feet, star in
forehead, with sucking colt. Weight
1850, yr. old.
Black gelding, branded T L com
bined on left stife, weighs HOO lbs.
8 VI. old.
Brown mare, branded 7 anchor
bar on left shoulder, two white hind
feet, weighs 900 lbs. and 7 VT.
Bay mare, branded right should,r
brand blotched) weight 1000, 9 yr.
Dark bay mare, branded "a on
lefet shoulder. Star in forehead, 2
white hind feet, right front foot is
white. Weighs HOO yr. old.
Bay mare, star in forehead, brand I
ed V bench on left stifle, HOO. 10 yr. |
Bay mare, branded garden rake and |
waived line on left shoulder. Two
white hind feet, left front foot white
star in forehead, weighs HOO lbs, and
10 yr. old.
Dirty gray mare, branded circle K
on right stife, weighs 1000 and is
". old.
Sorrel mare, branded E right shout
der, two white hind feet, left fore
Foot white, bald faced, weight 100
lbs. 6 yrs. old.
Black mare, branded CT on left
'tife, weighs 1900 lbs. VT. old.
Black mare, branded J left shout
Ter. Star in forehead, weighs 400
BIS. Seven yrs. old.
Chestnut sorrel mare, branded K Il
m right shoulder, sucking colt. sew
n yr. old, weight about 1850.
Sorrel mare, branded quarter cir
lie seven on right stife, branded E
nd Fl combined on right shoulder,
tripe in face, weighs 1850 and sew
n yr. old.
Bay gelding, branded straight quar- c
sr circle on left shoulder, star in i
orehead, weight about 800. Three
r., old. O
Brown mare, branded f on right
BOULDER, weight 1850, yr. old. t
Brown stallion, branded quarter cir
e Z on right stifle, right hind foot o
hite, star in forehead, yr. old. h
Bay gelding, branded E on right L
oulder, two white hind feet, bald
ced, weighs about 100 lbs; 4 yr. h
d. il
Brown Mare, branded seven H l.
mbined, left sti1e; right hind foot lie
lite; weighs about 1000 lbs; Q yr. v
1.
Black one yr; FLY, two white hind OF
ct, unbranded. W.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

| - T.
e =!
'sn @nIa
ms
sea ~
|
FeYt Mon
Iool bell
khe futur
Idaho c}
in the Ch
!, oss Of {
IsenHy ap
|san' u,m |
ths Sehoo
Engage on
q secured
. success
fonal pom
led
During the|
|hber Of u
IA in and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

And with shares of parcel of stock
necessary will be sold the of the Comp Idaho
Building Meridian Idaho mer 1926 10 O'Clock NJ
such delinquent thereon together with the
of advertising and the expenses of the sale
JACK EVANS, Secretary Treasurer
Burns Mining and Milling Company
Sept and 9th.-2t Meridian Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
BURNS MINING & MILLING COMPANY
MERIDI AN, IDAHO
NOT TIE

delinquent upon the lowing described stock account OF
levied the Goth day of July 1925 the several amounts set
he Of the respective shareholders follows, o-w:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
school Trustees to Report
DeIinuuents

section 1854. It shall be the duty Of
tne board of trustees of each schoo,
uis'llct TO report to the county sup
erln'endent all cases of truancy. de-
inquency and incorrigibility which
arise within their respective districts
anu sucn county school superintend
en' snail Immediately report such
case to the probate Judge of the nro
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Do.Dn on the Fans

1.-THE only worker | ever Nv D
would work when the Doss W NJ
was the old-fashioned Afneno'c
man." declared a professor !. IL
Rapids. We have known ! ~
them TO sit on, fence u 'ss
and work until Their jaws V''
exhausted.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

bate court. !
1t is sincerely hoped tna1
lators of this law will be found
county
FLORENCE G. ROW.
County superintsnds't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Says Rebels of 1776
Would Revolt Against
the Tyranny of 1925

ST. LOUIS.-The free people which
revolted against tyranny of the Brit
ish government in 1776 would never
stand for the tyranny of the United
States government in 1925, declared
Isaac Lionberger, former assistant
U. S. attorney general, addressing a
meeting OF the st. Louis electrical
board of trade.
ut was the obstinacy of the British
government, backed by the rapacity
of merchants, which refused us re-
lief and thereby set us to organizing
for rebellion" the speaker asserted,
characterizing repressive laws, search
and seizures and the gradual nullif.
cation Of the bill OF rights as some
Of the tyranny Of the U. S. govern.
ment." He concluded: This march
Of tyranny cannot be stopped unless
a large body OF the citizenry becomes
as indignant as Il ought to be, as
we once were in the face OF British
tyranny"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

showing seven military medals-in an
article, Can the United States be
Sovietized?" in the current issue of
the National Republican. This is the
propaganda magazine conducted by
that Geo. B. Lockwood, former secre-
tary of the republican national COM
mittee.
mo Harm in Lying" Says General.
Fries does not say that the United
States is in danger of coming under
Soviet government at any particular
time, but he warns: ''If we over-es-
innate the danger a little, no harm is
done, and the sooner we will probably
remove the danger. If, however, we
entirely underestimate 1t the time
will come when we must face revolu-
tion-and bloody revolution--on a
greater or smaller scale. On any
scale that might be started, it would
involve an economic loss comparative
ly greater than the cost Of stopping
agitation now"
This Indictment to stopping agita-
ton now" is followed by defense of
the use OF poison gas In warfare, and
an attack on the National Council for
Limitation Of Armaments. He asserts
that his office investigated the reasons
for this opposition to chemical war
fare, and discovered that mysterious
superior authority was directing the
councils work, and this mysterious
authority might be located in Vienna.
General Mixes His Drinks.
1--WE very quickly ran into the So
cialist camp" the general proceeds.
II use the word socialist as inclu-
sive OF the various organizations that
are operating openly or under cover
as Communists, Bolsheviks, anarch-
lists. /. W. W., Soviets or similar
terms. The basic idea in them all is
Communism. That is, all property is
common, or as more often now ex-
pressed, all property belongs TO the
state.
"Under this theory each man shares
equally with every other man. not
withstanding his efforts or his results.
one of the disturbing facts Is that 30
many people who have accumulated
considerable property, or who have
made considerable success, are de-
ceived by this idea. They take this
idea up. not realizing that II II is put
thru everything they possess In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

You know that If there hundred subscribers
to the DAILY WORKER in the streets around the hall
where your branch meets
That Of these subscribers would be only glad
to come to your branch meetings when they learned
from the DAILY WORKER just what a Communist
Party stands for.
You know this. And you know also that IL these work.
came to your branch meetings-many would become
branch members.
But you haven't got hundred workers in the
streets around your branch who read the DAILY
WORKER!
In order to make branch membership campaign
don't you think would be good idea to get hundred
new subscribers to the DAILY WORKER In the streets
around the hall where your branch meets7
Bring this up at your next branch meeting!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

al British Imperialism personifed by.
Balfour.
But it would be wrong to assume
that this great anti-Balfour demonstra-
ton was only caused by the national
questino. The nationalism of the
Arabian peasants, artisans and work
ers is not developed enough for that.
1t was rather a vehement protest
against the economic Impeachment
of the masses of Palestine and against
the oppression under which they are
groaning. And not only the Arabian
masses, but also the lower classes of
the Jewish population Of Palestine,
except the small group of Zionist
agents, have experienced nothing but
evil from Imperialism, andknow that
there is worse to come.
Reds Lead Demonstration.
The Palestine Communists took an
active nay, leading part in the
anti-Balfour demonstration and urged
the Jewish and Arabian workers to
Lidhc COHlHlOu CduSC dBdluSb buc pre-
datory lords. Thus the national pro-
test was converted into a class pro-
test: the entire working class popula-
ton of Palestine demonstrated against
imperialism and Zionism!
It is as yet impossible to guage the
resuks and consequences Of the Bal
four visit. But one thing is quite GER
tain: the more brutal the measures
of British Imperialism against the
population Of Palestine and Arabia,
and TIE more the Zionist lackeys lend
themselves to the role of the i'm
perialist agents-the stronger and the
more united, the holder and the more
revolutionary the national liberation
movement will become. And the Com
munist Party, which the British gov
vernment hopes to throttle by ar
rests and prosecutions, will in spite
OF it, or rather because of it, get into
closer and closer contact with the
masses and will take the lead in the
coming struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BOSSES THOUGHT UNION
COULDN'T TRAVEL, TOO,
NOW SHOPS ARE STRUCK

PORT CHESTER, N. ", May 10.
-(FP)-The M. G. n. shop of Port
Chester Is completely tied up by
the organization strike Of the Anal
eamated Clothing Workers Union.
The employer laughed at Union Or
eanizer Wertheimer at the sugges-
tlon Of the union winning his work.
ers, but the union Is enjoying the
last laugh and expects the en-
pIoyer, Magld to sign on the dotted
line shortly.
The Amaleamated is making a
steady drive against open shops in
Port Chester, wither many New
York shops fled to attempt evasion
Of union working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
RUSSIAN PACT
HOLDS DESPITE
FRENCH CHANCES
Herriot Did Not Push
Trade, Rykof Says

MOSCOW, May 49, In an inter.
view with journalists at Leningrad.
where he came for short visit.
Rykoff, president Of the council Of
peoples commissaries, declared that.
for a number of years yet, private
commerce was bound to play a con-
siderable part in the economics Of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies.
No Obstacles to Private Capital
While the commercial exchange had
rapidly grown lately, neither the state
nor the cooperative trading organiza-
tions actually could increase their
capital in a measure fully correspond
ing to the general growth of national
economy The relation between state
and private trading must be based
entirely on the principle of sound
economic competition, Mr.. Rykoff OBJ
served, and no administrative obsta-
Giles should be created to the private
capital.
Franeo-Russisn Relations UNCHANGED.
In reference to the resignation OF
the French premier, the president of
the council of people commissaries,
remarked that the good intentions Of
Mr.. Herriots cabinet in the domain
of mutual relations with the Soviet
Union had been better than what they
practically put into effect, so that
the new French cabinet could hardly
be expected to make those relations
any the worse.
Herriot Lacked Confidence
Indeed, Mr. Rykoff stated while the
progress Of restoration Of normal re-
lations had been extremely slow since
the recognition, the lack of any pro-
gress in the solutions of such import
ant questions as the old debts or the
Wrangel fleet partly hung on the
want of confidence of Mr.. Herriot's
cabinet in its own forces.
That it was necessary to move the
Franco-Soviet inter-relations from
their present abnormal dead point"
was Mr.. Rykoff's conclusive remark.