davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court of the County
of Custer, State of Idaho.
| In the Matter of the Estate OF G.
| " Hansen, Deceased.
L. A. Hansen, the administrator OF
the estate of G. V. Hansen, dc 'ased.
having presented to this court and
filled herein his verified petition, In
due form of law, praying for an or
der for the sale of all the real prop
erty and all the personal property of
said c. V. Hansen, deceased, for the
purposes therein set forth, and 1t ap-
pearing to this court. by said petit
ton, that it would be for the advan-
+age. benefit. and best interests of
the estate, and those interested there
IN. to sell the whole of the real estate
to nav the debts outstanding against
said C. V. Hansen, deceased, and the
sobts expenses, and charges OF ad-
ministration
- T., Therefore Hereby Ordered by
This Court, That all persons interest
ed in the Estate of said deceased ap-
pear before said court on Friday, the
tenth aav of Anril, 1925. at two P. M
IN thc afternoon of said day, at the
court -com of said court in the said
count IF Custer, to show cause VIII
an er1er should not be granted t.
said administrator to sell the whole
of tho reel estate of said deceaser
~ et-'-~~ pirate or rrNlic sale p
said as-7inistrator shall Judge to be
most beneficial for the atste. anS
that a copy OF fhis order be rubiish
ed once a week for four successive
weeks in weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation printed and publish
ed in said county of Custer.
The following is a description OF
the real estate hereinbefore referred
70 and which is sought to be sold
under said petition:
Lots three. five, six and seven
in Block four of the original
town of Challis, Custer County,
Idaho.
Lots one. five, six, seven, eight
nine, ten. thirteen. fourteen, ff-
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eight
teen. nineteen, twenty, twenty
one, twenty-five. twenty-three,
and twenty-four in Block eleven
of the original town of Mackay,
Custer County Idaho.
Lots Eleven and Twelve in
Block fourteen of the original
town of Mackay, Custer County,
daho.
Lots one. two, three, four, FIVE,
and six in Block Ten of the orr
ginal town of Mackay, Custer
County, Idaho.
Lots four and five in Block five
of the Riverside addition of the
village of Mackay, Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho: the Northeast Quarter
the East one-ha1f of the North
west Quarter, the North one-half
of the Southwest Quarter; and
the Northeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, also, the Northwest
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
in and for the County Of Custer
State of Idaho.
Continental Life Insurance Company,
a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Franklin R. Harris, Anna Harris, f.
C. Parkinson. Ada N. Parkinson
Fred Zumbrunn, Jane Zumbrunn,
A. e. Mccoy, Lavina Mccoy, isa-
bella Kennedy, Forest H. Kennedy,
Elizabeth Kennedy, Avery Kenne-
dy. Frances Kennedy, Archie Ken
nedy, Forest H. Kennedy, as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of e. w.
Kennedy, deceased,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE rendered by the
above entitled Court on the 9Th day
of February, 1925, and an ORDER
OF SALE issued out of the above en-
titled Court on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, in the above entitled ac-
ion. wherein the Continental Life
Insurance Company, a Corporation,
obtained a judgment and decree a.
gainst the above named defendants
in said Court on the 5th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, which said judgment and
is recorded in Book 8 Of Judg-
ments. at Pages 81 to SIS, inclusive,
of the records of Custer County, Ida
no, whereby 1 am commanded to sell
all that certain real property situat-
ed in the County of Custer, Idaho,
described as follows:
The Northeast quarter (NEA)
of the Southwest quarter (SWA)
and Lot Six (6) of Section Six
(s), Township Six (6) North,
Range Twenty-Five (25) East of
the Boise Meridian, containing
IS 26 acres, more or less.
Together with all the waters
of those certain springs knowHf
as Brown Springs" located on
said land, and together with all
other rights to the use of water
for irrigating said premises, or
for domestic use thereon; 10
which Franklin R. Harris and
Anna Harris, Or the said premis-
es, were on the 14th day of June.
1917, or thereafter entitled. and
which were then o. thereafter
used on said premises, ho-veyer
evidenced, and together With al
and singular the tenements, ne
reditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
PUBLIC. NOTICE is HEREBY
iIVEN that on the oath day Of March.
925 at two o'clock P. NJ. of said day,
It the front door of the County
,ourt House in Challis, Custer Coun-
Y, Idaho I will in obedience to said
ORDER OF SALE and DECREE OF
sell the above de-
cribed property, or SO much thereof
S may be necessary to satisfy the
aid judgment, with interest thereon
nd costs, to the highest bidder for
ash. lawful money of the United
tate.
Dated this % day of February, 1925.
CHARLES McKELvEY,
Sheriff of Custer County, Idaho.
eb. %, March 4. II, and IS, 1925.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


! Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Feb.
20, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alex
ander Boyle, of Clayton, Idaho, who,
on May Is, 1920, made Homestead
Entry NJ 025346, for Lots 2, 8, 4. S.
Ell NWA, E1s SVT14, S1a NEl4, S.
E14, Sec. 81; SWH NW14, NJ SW14
SWA SWA. Section 81, Township
II NJ, Range II o., Boise Meridian.
has fled notice of intention to III iyc
final Proof, to establish claim TO The
land above described, before Emmett
Donahue. Clerk of District Court, at
Challis, Idaho, on the 10th day of
April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde A. Torrey, Frank E. Marker,
Ora Fisher, Eddie Curley, all of Clay
ton, Idaho.
To be published for five consecu-
tive weeks in the Challis Messenger.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub. Feb. rs, last April s, 1926
NOrTCrc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

| 4udi Ciis AONo'
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stanton vancamp, Emil KIeupher
William VOCAL, Juen Heghs, all oil
Challis, Idaho.
To be published for five consecu-
Tive weeks in the Challis Messenger.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
LIST pub Feb. IS, last March rs, ST.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
ON FORECLOSURE
In the Sixth Judicial District in and
for Custer County, State Of Idaho
Continental Life Insurance Compa-
ny, a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
William II. Jensen, Katie G. Jensen,
Zillah Cunningham, John j. Bull
lock. Charlotte Bullock, Bettilyon
Home Builders Company, Corpor-
alton,
Defendants
Under and by virtue IF DECREE
|OF FORECLOSURE readered by the
above entitled Court ON the 5th day
of February, 1925, and an ORDER
OF SALE issued out of the above en-
titled Court on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1925, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein the Continental Life
Insurance Company, corporation,
obtained a judgment and decree a
gainst the above named defendants
in said Court on the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1925, which said Judgment and
decree is recorded in Book OF
Judgments at Pages 46 to So inclu-
sive, of the records of Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, whereby I am commanded
to sell all that certain real property
situated in the County of Custer, l.
daho, described as follows:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quearter (SEA SEQ
of Section Five (5}; the South
half of the Southwest quarter
(S1s SW14) of Section -Four ~;
the Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (NEA NWA)
of Section Nine (9), all in Town
ship Six (6) North, Range Tween
ty-five (25) East of the Boise
Meridian, containing 100 acres
of land
Together with $50 inches Of wa
ter from the Big Lost River, u
warded to said land by decree Of
the Sixth Judicial District Court
in and for Custer County, Idaho,
in the case entitled S. r. Moe,
and others, VS.. Henry Harger,
and others, and together with all
other water, water rights, ditch
and ditch rights, and rights to
the use Of water for irrigating
said premises or for domestic use
thereon to which william H. Jen-
sen and Katie c, Jen-
sen, or the said premises, were
on the 9Th day of June, 1917, or
thereafter entitled, and which
were then or thereafter used on
said premises, however evidenc-
ed and together with all and
singular the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
iIVEN that on the oath day of March,
925, at two o'clock P. M. of said
ay, at tbs front door of the County
curt House in Challis, Custer Coun-
y. Idaho, I will, in obedience to said +
RIDER OF SALE and DECREE OF
sell the above de-
cribed property, or so much thereof
S may be necessary to satisfy the
aid Judgment, with interest thereon j
nd costs to the highest bidder for
ash, lawful money of the United
lates.
Dated this 23rd day of February,
,25. p
CHARLES McKELvEY,
Sheriff of Custer County, Idaho. Il
eb. 25 Mar. i, II, and Is. 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
an rOPEcJ .OSTTRH

ON FORECLOSURE
In the Sixth Judicial District In and
for Custer County, State Of Idaho
Continental Life Insurance Compa-
ny, Corporation,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
Plaintiff,

William H. Jensen, Katie G. Jensen,
Zillah Cunningham, John j. Bull
lock, Charlotte Bullock, Bettilyon
Home Builders Company, Corpor-
alton,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
NOTICE

In the Probate Court CT the County
of Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
in and for the County of Custer,
State of Idaho.
Continental Life Insurance Company
a corporation,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

In the District Court OF the Sixth Ju.
dicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Custer County.
State of Idaho,
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

says. told her shortly after they
were married that he did not love
her. but some other woman, re-
GREETED he had married her and
intended to forget It and ia order
TO do 50 would keep on drinking
Intoxicating liquor
Represented BY Attorneys Halper,
Sadler and Schweinhart, Mrs. Har-
rison claims that her husband told
her on one occasion that he was
displeased particularly with the
manner in which she prepared the
meals and with her voice. On an
other occasion when going to !
dinner engagement, Mrs. Harrison
said she demonstrated with her
husband for being intoxicated and
he struck her In the mouth. knock
ing out one tooth.
Her husband, according to Mrs.
Harrison, has an annual salary of
between &, 400 and 50, 900 and "a
well able to provide for her which,
however. he refuses TO do. They
were married at Staten Island,
N. r, April 6. 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
HUMAN BONES
FOUND IN
CELLAR
Beautiful Casa de las Flores
Found to Be Place OF
Dreadful Mystery
BY international News Service


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. - Mys-
terious bones. believed to be human
skeletons, secret passageways, trap
doors and acid-eaten articles dis
covered at beautiful Casa de las
Flores South Pasadena estate of
Mrs. Winifred Graydon, baffled
authorities today as they attempted
to solve a probable murder.
The bones were discovered by
Betty and Barbara Graydon, school
girls, who, while playing, found a
secret trapdoor in a closet.
Mrs. Graydon is the widow Of Nc
CuIlough Graydon, slain at Venice
CAL, four years ago in a rent fight
and for whose death a man and q
woman were sentenced to prison for
LIE. Mrs Maybelle Roe, the woman.
died few days ago in San Quentin
prison.
Strange sounds, groans and means
were reported by neighbors to have
been heard coming from the resi-
dence some time ago when 1t was
unoccupied.
A secret passageway leading from
the closet to a hidden cellar dis
closed the bones in a bloodstatned
vest and a physicians apron bear
ing the mark Marshall Field & Co.,
Chicago"
District Attorney Asa Keys. who
visited the 'bone cellar" said that
the discovery Of the bloodstained
vest indicated a crime. He said a
thorough investigation had been or
dered.
Mrs. Roe was reported dying in
prison for several months, but 9f-
forts to obtain a pardon failed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Deposed Persian Shah
Will Not Try To
Regain Crown
BY international News Service

PARIS, Nov. 2. Though
friends have endeavored to per-
suade the deposed Shah OF
Persia to return to his native
land and strive to save his
throne, he is not disposed to
take their advice.
Fearful of the extreme
methods his POLITICAL enemies
might take, it is understood that
the Shah will be content to re-
main in Europe throneless.
Although his remittances
from Persia have been rather
irregular of late, it is said that
the Shah has sufficient money
deposited in European banks
and invested in European stocks
to remove worry about his flu
ture means of livelihood.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

charged with the murder OF pretty
Madge oberholtzer was gathering
speed today after more than two
weeks delay in getting the jury.
With the States case. near its
close following the reading Of the
dramatic dying statement Of the girl
Saturday, the defense was prepared
TODAY to launch another attack on
Judge Will Sparks and seek dis.
charge of the jury. The motion IS
to be based on alleged prejudicial
remarks by the court during Satur.
days evidence.
The motion is expected, however,
TO be little more than a defense
gesture.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
NINE. PAvLovA DENIES
SHE PUANS TO RETIRE

LONDON, Nov. mime. Anna
Pavlova, the famous dancer, de.
clares that artists should never
retire, and she herself has no in
tention of abandoning dancing, de-
spite reports to the contrary. After
a season in England, she plans to
90 to France and then make tour
OF Australia and South America.
It has long been my opinion that
an artist should rever give up"
Nine. Pavlova said Artistic am
bition should be the last gasp"
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
FOUNDER OF G. o. p.
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. "A. N.
Barney, who died here at the age
of ninety six, is said to have been
the last survivor of little band of
forty men who met In Ripon, Wis
consin, schoolhouse, February %,
1854, and started a movement for
new political party, which cry
stalled into the present Republican
party.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
LAW
PROCLAIMED IN
TIENTS|N
Manchurian War Lord Pre-
pares to Battle With
WI Pei Fu
By JOHN GOETTE
international News Service

PEKIN, Nov. with FengtieE
(danchurian) and Anti-Fengtien
forces, said to number 100000 men,
preparing for battle between Hsu
Chow and Peng-Pu. 500 miles down
the Tientsin-Pukon railway, martial
law was proclaimed in Tientsin late
this afternoon.
The Fengtien forces belong to
the army of Marshal Chang Tso
Lin, Manchurian war lord, while
the opposing troops are part of
the forces of Marshal WI Pei Flu,
North China militarist and stormy
petrol in Chinese politics.
Marshal WI was virtually shorI.
of all his power recently when he
Objected to the influence being
welded in Pekin by the Manchurtan
marshal.
The Fengtien forces are said to
include a brigade of white or
anti-Soviet, Russians, tanks, air.
planes and modern trench mortars.
In Picking, the central government
Is desperately attempting to bring
about an agreement between Mar
ghaI Chang and Marshal Feng Yu-
Hsang, the Christian general or
China" in order to act against WI
Pei Fu's southern alliance against
the Manchurian war lord. Marshal
Feng has also objected to Marshal
Changes influence in Picking, but as
vet no definite break has been re-
ported between the two.
Marshal WI Active
Reports reaching here during the
past few weeks indicated Marshal
WI had been engaged actively
throughout the provinces of south
China and in the valley of the
Yangtze stirring up sentiment
against Manuchurian domination of
the Picking government. Recently
eighteen southern provinces placed
an army at the disposal of Marshal
WI. 1t is now believed Marshal
WI will attempt to use these forces
I'm an effort TO GUST Chang Tso Lin.
Precautions are being taken by
leaders of the oppos ng factions to
insure the safety of foreign lives
and property.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

biIitary for the recent Greco-Bul-
garian incident.
The military attaches went to
the scene Of the border battle near
Demirkapou and examined the body
of the first Greek soldier killed.
Traces of blood were then shown
them and the Greeks maintained
that these blood traces showed that
the first Greek casualty fell upon
Greek soil.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
TEA GROWERS COMBINE
TO REDUCE PRODUCTION

CALCUTTA, Nov Pit is re-
norted that the sterling" tea COM
panies, through the Indian Tea As
ISOLATION of London, have decided
to restrict the output from North
ern India to the figure for 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CLAIMS SPOUSE
KNOCKED OUT
TOOTH
Mrs. Mildred A. Harrison Sues
for Limited Divorce and
Alimony

Mrs Mildred A. Harrison, 1885
Twelfth street northwest, today
sued her husband, Bernard A. Har-
rison, room 204 District building,
for a limited divorce and aIimony,
alleging cruelty. Her husband, she.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

SPRLNGLNESS and WEAR-these
two things are built into every pair
of O'Sullivan's. It's an experts job
Ito make a heel tough enough to
give you months of service, yet so
spriney IL cushions the jolt of every
step. And every pair Of O. Sullivan's
a. backed by IS years Of rubber heel
manufacturing experience. IL will
pay you co insist on o. Sullivan's by
name.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
To CLOSE
STEPHENSON
CASE
Defense Expected to Seek
Discharge Of Jury In
Staying Trial
BY international News Service

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. e.
Trial of D. c. Stephenson, former
dragon of the Ku Klux Khan and
one-time power in Indiana politics,
and Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck,
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MILITARY BODY
STUDIES CITE
Of BATTLE
Greeks Maintain Their First
Casualty Fell Upon Soil
of Greece
BY international News Service

ATHENS, Nov. BLOOD stains
on Greek soil were submitted in
evidence today to the inquiry being
made by military attaches Of the
powers, to establish the RESPONSE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-31

second, by making it possible for any mill to operate at least ten years at the lowest stumpage rates. In fact, the new regulations mean that it will be from 12 to IA years from the date of the sale to the time of the first reappraisal as not less than two years are allo wed for construction of plant, power devel- opment, etc.," MT. Flory said
 The changes were made on the recommendations of MT. Flory who took up the matter with U. s. For ester Greeley last August in an official communication. He presen- ted the subject in person to the For ester at Denver last month at the Annual Conference of District For esters, securing this approval. The matter was placed before the Sec retary of Agriculture several days ago, following Col. Greeley's return to Washington, and he formally ap- proved the changes Wednesday, Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-31
Fe,D Bricks Actually
 Brought to America

How often you hear 1t said of an old house that the bricks of which It Is made were imported from England or Holland, states House and Garden Magazine. People actually believe this to be fact, just as they believe that the Mayflower brought over vast quan- tities of furniture. Had this been true 1t would have required more than one Leviathan to have brought either the furniture or the bricks
 The historian. George Cary Eggle- ston, remarked on this in one of his books: Nearly all these bricks. whether English or Dutch. were made in America as later scholarly research has conclusively proved. The only difference between English and Dutch bricks was one of dimensions. The small bricks molded upon a Dutch model were known as Holland bricks. The much larger ones, molded upon an English model, were called Eng fish bricks.
 "The very learned and scholarly historian of South Carolina, MT. Nc Grady, has conclusively proved that the so-called English bricks used in the construction of Carolina houses could not have been imported from England"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-31
Contented Prisoner

The idyllic character of the old New England village Is prettily illustrated by a remark made about Concord, Mass, by former resident, Mir Ed ward Simmons, the famous painter. Concord. he says in his book, From Seven to Seventy" was town utterly without crime. There was no gazing into the jail windows to catch glimpse of the hideous offenders against the law.
 I have heard of but one prisoner In my life, and he was so mild that he hardly made an impression. During my time the man was the only inhabi- tant of the jail. and technically he did not belong there. He had been impris- oned a number of years before for some offense and after being released had re- turned and begged to be taken in again. as he was lonely and had got used to the place. So you could see him almost any summer evening, sitting out on the steps of the jail. He was great pet of the Emerson family and was hired to play the violin for all the dances.-Youths Companion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-31
Needles With "EyeV
 Traced to Stone Age

The American spooled thread indus try is founded on experiments made by the wife of Samuel Slater, who in 17e3 introduced Arkwright's spinning or cotton gin at Pawtucket, R. L Mrs Slater twisted cotton yarn in an or dinary spinning wheel and made . two-ply thread. This industry still has to go back to Egypt. the mother coun- try of linen. for the sewing cotton used In every American home
 It is made almost exclusively of i'm. ported long staple Egyptian cotton The larger and coarser sizes, for cro- cheting and industrial purposes, are made of domestic cotton. The first material used by woman for binding was made from the roots of plants, or leather thongs.
 Womens earliest needle was like an awl and was not pierced at the head, says the Detroit News. The earliest needles were made of bone, stone or bronze. In the Stone age needles be gan to have eyes, this kind being found in the reindeer caves of France. China was the first to use needles of steel. This instrument, travelling westward. reached Europe through the Moors. At Nuremburg. Germany. in 1870. the needle industry was founded, and pros pered later in England under Queen Elizabeth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-31
Baby for Christmas
 Present
Empire.

There was one especially happy family on Christmas Day in Alaska, perhaps the happiest of all, for they were given a most wonderful pres ent, and baby boy, IT months old, rosy checked and fair haired with black eyes and chubby hands, is the Christmas present. The happy foster-parents are MT. and Mrs. T. S. Elsmore of Petersburg. MT. Els more is president of the Petersburg bank and a prominent citizen of that town.
 Baby Jerry, for that is the name given at Seattle from whence he came, was brought north on the steamer Admiral Rogers and was given over to his new parents when the steamer docked at Petersburg last week.
 From the officers aboard ship it was learned that the baby boy was a surprise for Mrs. Elsemore plan ned by her husband, and his friends MT. and Mrs. W. G. Briggs, of the Seattle police force who are in a po- sition to help people in just such a way.
 Little Jerry's mother was unable to care for him and gave him to Mrs. Briggs to be found a home. About the same time it was said Mir. Elsemore wrote to Mrs. Briggs asking if she could find baby boy for him to give his wife at Christ mas. They had long wanted child and often spoke of adopting one and so he planned the surprise, it was said.
 Sweet and appealing and with a clean bill of health, little Jerry was selected and is now in his new home.-Empire.