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

Estate or IuanO, Plalnt1H.
VS.,
Willard e. Bowen and Rose Bowen
husband and wife,
Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
Order of Sale issued out of and under
the seal of the above entitled court
on judgement and decree of fore
closure and sale rendered in said
county on the 18th day of May, 1925,
and entered and filed in said county
on the goth day of May, 1925, and
docketed with the clerk of said court,
IN favor of the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ants, said order and writ being duly
attested on the goth day of May, 1925
and to the sheriff of Custer County,
Idaho directed and to me Charles
IMcKelvey, as such sheriff, delivered
on the 26th day of May, 1925 for ex-
|ecution, whereby l am commanded
land required to proceed to notice for
sale and to sell the property men
toned and described in said fudge
ment and decree in the manner pro-
vided by law and to apply the pro-
ceeds of such sale to the satisfaction
of such judgement and decree with
interest and all costs and attorney
fees.
The property described to be sold
by said judgement and decree and
said order is situated in the County
of Custer, State of Idaho, and is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots One and Two, the South
east quarter of the Northwest
quarter, and theNortheast quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter of
Section IS, Township 10, north
RANGE 90, East of Boise Meridian
containing One Hundred and Eff
tv-si' and Ninety-six hundredtns
acres
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tna-
IN the 2Srd day Of June, 1925, at the /
lour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ Of thar day.
It the front door of the county court
louise, in Challis. County OF Custe
IDAHO. will sell Ell or SO much OF
he above described propert9 as ms
'e sufficient to satisfy tie l~c~srlc..
IS SET out in said order and VIZ
With interest and all e,s nsea
osts, at public auction. 70 the his
st bidder thereof in lawful money.
Dated this 26th day of May. 1925
CHARLES McKELvEY.
Sheriff, Custer County, Idaho
st pub May 27 last June ~ At
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFFvS SALE OF
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In The District Coure of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no, In and For the County of Custer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
P. G.. JOHNSTON

Register
list pub. June 10. last july 15-6t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

LIST pub May 20 last June 1O-4t.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

made him very angry. Eut Ii wouldn't
do to show that he was angry. After
ALL" said he, 1T is too late to do any
thing now. The mischief has been
done. II you'll excuse me, 1 think I'll
be moving along" OFF shuffied BUS
ter Bear, while Sammy Jay continued
to shrek gleefulIy "Fraidy! F'raidyet
Then all the tongues began to wag
at once. Every one had something TO
say. They all declared that Farm err
Browns Boy was no longer their
friend. Some of them said that they
had always known that sooner or
later he would do something dreadful;
and that they never had trusted hfmIii
But others were simply Disappointed :
in him, and were not yet ready TO
believe that he wasn't the friend they
had believed him to be for so long
But they all agreed that it was nj
dreadful thing that had happened to
the Old Pasture, and that they ought
to do something about 1t. But what
could they do?
Copyright 1895, by T. W. Bursess9
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Asparagus in Tomato Aspic.

Soak threefourths of a box of gel
attn in half a cupful of cold water
Cook a can of tomatoes, half an
onion, a stalk of celery. a bay leaf,
two cloves, a teaspoonful of salt and
a dash of paprika for 10 minutes.
Add two tablespoonfuls OF tarragon
vinegar and the gelatin and stir un-
til dissolved. In cups that have been
rinsed in cold water place four or
five stalks of cooked asparagus up
right against the sides SO that the
heads meet in the middle of the bot
tom Of the cup. They can be made
to fit the side of the, cup. Fill the
cups with tomato aspic. When form
ed and chilled, place upside down on
crisp lettuce leaves and serve as In
dividual salads with mayonnatse
dressing This may also be nodded
in an agel cake tin or pudding poiIgr,
placing the asparagus around the
outside edge. and garnishing with
bright, crisp celery tops. In this
case the .mayonnaise will be served
in a separate. dish.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
BY RIPLEY.

grand old pile of bamboo and mud
that rises in stately magnificence on
the Plata de Armas. The huge
bronze bound oaken doors moved
slowly open as I approached Insid e
bright ponchos cleaned through the
twilight of the nave and faint chant
from the cloister. i summoned a
black boy who was almost hidden in
the gloom. He called larger boy.
and last a monk approached bearing
a huge key.
The key squeaked as it turned the
lock of a barred niche at the left and
we entered in utter darkness. The
monk fumbled awkwardly and finally
scratched light to flickering can
die, which cast wild and galloping
shadows around and about us.
He bent over, lifted cloth and ex-
posed to the wavering light a dried
up body reclining stiff1y in glass
case. The hands were crossed in un-
natural fashion and the jaws wired
together in a hideous grin.
The ancient Incas. like the Pha-
raohs, knew the art of mumrnuflca-
tion-and the figure before me was
unpleasantly 1ifelike.
1t was Pizarro,
The Musty mummy of the man OF
The heroic hobo He destroyed the
civilization of continent and the
nation of the Incas; and now he
cathedral that he built in the very
city that he founded!
Although Pizarro conquered a con-
tinent for Spain, there is not single
monument or statue raised in his
honor
Evening star., 1925-04-01

wrist, hiding lipstick, powder, rouge.
etc., on the inside. A black ribbon of
this sort is trimmed with tiny. pink
roses on the outside.
I am told that among Parisiennes
the latest place to carry the watch
Is on the shoe or about the ankle, the
wrist watch being rather out of date
However, wrist-watch ribbons have
assumed new and interesting guises;
and, of course, few American women
would have the. courage or desire to
wear their watches around their
ankles just because they heard that
certain French women we're doing So
II you can afford it you may have
your watch to match your frock. One
woman recently wore a red ena-meIed
watch on red and white check rib
bon with red and white sport suit
If you cannot afford to match your
watch to your frock you can at least
choose the wrist ribbon to match
your frock or the occasion. For sports
wear you should select one of the rib
bons showing a design of golf clubs.
golf bags and golf balls, which can
be had in several different colors. If
you do not wish to carry your watch
on a ribbon and still want to wear
the ribbon, then wear the ribbon any
way, and slip a dainty handkerchief
into it to give 1t reasonableness.
Ribbons are used to make charm
ing cuffs nowadays. Sometimes a
three or four inch ribbon is finely
pleated and worn as a turn back cuff
with narrow ribbon as a wristband.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Lemon .Meringue Pie.

Have ready a baked pastry she'll
Dissolve one tablespoonful of corn
starch in a little cold water. Pour
over II a cupful of boiling water,
stirring all the time until clear and
free from Jumps. Add one tablespoon
full of butter and one cupful of sugar,
and cook a few minutes longer. Set
on the back of the stove and add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and the
juice and grated yellow rind of one
lemon. Stir until we'll blended and
pour into the pastry she'll. Set in the
oven a few minutes with the door left
open while preparing the meringue,
made from the whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff and two scant tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Spread evenly over the
pie and set on the CRATE of the oven
to rise slowly and brown.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Fifteenth Day.

LIMA. Peru, February 9.-They be-
gan finishing the Gran Hotel Bolivar
about half-past 5 this morning. This
new hotel-proud boast of every Pc
ruvian-has been under way for some
time. and an unusually strenuous
Latin attempt was made to finish it
in time for the centennial of the Bat
tie of Ayacucho, but evidently-and
audibly-it is far from completion
that is, in every way except their
prices. They are most complete, be-
lieve me.
Not wishing to disturb the carpen
ters and other careless men armed
with huge hammers, ] got up. l got
up and stood in the streaming sun
light of a beautfful new day and lis
tened to the church bells ring. Lima
has 81 chutches-ahd they ere all
adorned Mithtbells. Six O'Clock means
something here Alarm clocks are
unknown, and all the -roosters left
town years ago.
took a drive Lima has many
pretty drives. rode out past the
Exposition Park down the new
Avendida de-, la. .Colmena. over the
historic old Rio. Rfmac--the scene Of
many bloody battles-and down the
tree-bordered promenade of olden
times, the Alemeda, to the base of
the Cerro de San Cristobal
From the summit of San Cristobal
the City of the Kings looked royal
indeed as it lay outspread 1900 feet
below The great circular disk Of the
Plaza del Toros-the second largest
bullring in the world-dominated
the view. SOME distance away is the
Bolongesi Circle. Inquisition Park,
San Marcos sity-older by a
century than any of ours-Municiple
Theater, the cemetery, the old palace
OF Marquis de Tore Tagle. the ca
thedral, the architectural gem of the
city--and shining far away was the
silvery Pacific.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
what Gould They Do.
Fear Is father Of dfstrust,
L.. 4.

--oLD MOTHER NATURE
The Old Pasture no longer looked
like the Ola Pasture. You wouldn't
have recognized it for ,the Old Pas
ture. No one would. From most of
it the young trees and the brush and
the brambles had been cut and
burned. There were great black
places where the fire had burned.
The Old Pasture was ruined. At
least, that is what most of the little
people said. 1t did rather look that
way. They had a lot to say about
it. There was meeting over in
the Green Forest. Sammy Jay was
there. So was Blacky the Crow.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel was there
So were Peter Rabbit and Old Man
Coyote ana Reddy Fox and Bob
White and. Mrs Grouse and Jimmy
Skunk and Bobby Coon and Striped
Chipmunk and Buster Bear and a
whole lot OF the feathered folk.
i would like to know where I am
going to get blueberries," growIed
Buster Bear, in his deepest. most
grumbly-rumbly voice. "rd like to
know where I'm going to get blue
berries next Summer Something
ought to be done about It,"
Blacky the Crow nodded his head.
Yes" said he, Something ought to
be done about it." There was twin
kle in his sharp eyes as he said it,
something certainly ought to- be
done about, and you are just the one
to do 1t. Buster Bear"
What is it that I can do?" asked
Buster
You can drive Farmer Browns Boy
away from the Old Pasture every
time he comes there" declar ed
Blacky. You are just the one to do
it. You are bigger than he, and he
would run from you"
Just the thing" cried ali the other
little people. mo one else can do
anything, but Buster Bear can"
But Buster was shaking his head.
mo, no." said he. I'VE must think
of some other plan"
Are you afraid?" asked Sammy Jay
| in his sauciest manner.
Buster Bear pretended not to hear
him. The fact Is" said he, 'I haven't
the time. / would be very glad to
chase him away II I happened to be
there when he came. But 1 really
haven't the time to sit around and
| wait for him to come. / have other
things to attend to-
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Sardines Parmentier.

Drain six sardines free from oil,
bone them, and if they are large cut
them in halves lengthwise. Rub
enough cold boiled potatoes through
a sieve to make four tablespoonfuls.
melt one tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan, add the potato and the
yolk Of an egg, stir over the fire
to bind, season with salt and pepper,
cool, stir in one tablespoonful of
grated cheese, and turn out on plate
to cool. Coat each half sardtne with
the potato mixture, taking care to
keep the shape of the sardine as
much as possible; brush over with
beaten egg, toss in bread crumbs,
and fry in smoking fat. Serve hot
garnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

1t is really small lot, so by 125
feet, yet IL is so well Handicapped
that il seems quite a kingly domain
The garage is a part OF the house,
which leaves the rear of the lot un-
encumbered. The veranda at the rear
overlooks a broad and secluded lawn,
with shrubs and flowers planted
around it's edges The rear portion
of the lot is divided into three parts
by a tall. neatly clipped privet bridge.
In the center is a small lawn with
Evening star., 1925-04-01
0melet With Bread Cubes.

Five eggs, one-half teaspoonfui
salt, one cupful cubes Of bread, four
tablespoonfuls top milk, one eighth
teaspoon pepper, butter for browning
bread. Brown the bread cubes or
croutons in a pan in which Is very
little melted butter. Beat the eggs,
add the top milk. salt and pepper and
toasted cubes. Have ready a hot pan
with two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Turn in the mixture and cook
as plain omelett
Evening star., 1925-04-01
SPANISH CREAM.

Soak two-thirds box of gelatin
in one quart of milk until soft
Place it on the fire and stir
often. Beat yolks of three eggs
very light with one cup of
sugar, stir into the scalding
milk and heat until it begins
to thicken lit should not boil
or II will curdle). Remove from
the fire and strain through thin
muslin, and when nearly cold
flavor. with vanilla or lemon,
then wet dish or mold In
cold water and set aside to
stiffen.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Liver Balls.

Parboil and chop enough liver 70
make half a pint. Mix with it an
equal quantity of stale breaderuHbs
soaked In a little milk. Add also :
tablespoonful Of softened butter. a
pinch each of salt, cloves and pow
dered parsley, and three beaten eggs
Cook slowly until thickened- Make
into balls. Drop into kettle of boHs
ing water and cook for half an hoaa-
Drain and serve garnished with pars-
Evening star., 1925-04-01

method: When a small hole is torn
in the net, take a hair from your
head and use 1t to tie together the
two sides OF the hole in the net. This
will prevent the enlargement Of little
holes and consequently will double
the wearing qualities Of your net.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Ribbon Around Wrist in Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL,

10 is a, clever trick to leave off al,
Your pearls and other costly neck
laces and bracelets, chokers and
bangles and appear with simple mar
row ribbons tied in bows around your
wrists and around your neck The
neck ribbon should be long enough to
Evening star., 1925-04-01
CHEESE souFFLE.

One cup hot milk. one cup
bread crumbs broken coarse,
one-quarter pound cheese cut
fine, two teaspoonfuls butter,
three egg yolks well beaten, the
whites beaten stiff and stirred
in with a little salt and last
thing before putting in oven.
Bake about 20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-04-01
BEDTIME STORIES y sr sassas, nHsass0"

"Frsidy. Fraidy. Buster Bears q
fraidy" cried Sammy Jay.
Buster glared UP at Sammy, but, of
course he couldn't catch Sammy.
Then he saw that all the other little
Evening star., 1925-04-01
EGGS WITH REEF.

Tear into tiny shreds enough
dried beef to make one cup,
cover with boiling water, let
stand five minutes and drain.
Melt a large tablespoonful of
butter in a frying pan, add the
dried beef, heat thoroughly,
then add six well beaten eggs,
season with pepper and stir
until creamy. Serve with but
tered toast.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
To Mend Hair Nets.

You can make your hair nets last
twice as long by using the following
Evening star., 1925-04-01

NARROW BLACK RIBBON is TIED
ABOUT THROAT AND WRISTS,
WITH LONG ENDS FAILING
FROM THROAT. THEN THERE IS
A RED ENAMEL WRIST WATCH
ON A RED AND WHITE RIBBON
WHICH MATCHES THE SPORT
FROCK WITH WHICH IT IS
WORN. AND a BLACK RIBBON
FOR WRIST, TRIMMED WITH
PINK ROSES ON THE OUTSIDE,
AND CONCEALING VANITfES ON
THE INSIDE.
form small loops and then hang in
long ends at the side or front.
Wrist ribbons are decided dly smart
at the present time, and the fashion
is still new enough TO make il at
tractive to the woman who breads
the commonplace: You may wear one
of the new vanity wrist ribbons
which ties in a. neat bow around your
Evening star., 1925-04-01

a fountain and water garden against
the high rear wall, and there are
seats on each; side. On one side of
this outdoor living room is a paved
court, where the children have their
sand pile and teeter-totter and on
the other side there is wel1-planted
vegetable garden.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Fruit.
Scrambled Eggs with Dried Beef.
Rye Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie.
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Halved Grapefruit with Cherries.
Maple Waters. Tea
DINNER.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy.
Riced Potatoes.
Squash. Celery.
Radishes.
Spanish Cream.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
COOLIDGE
 ELECTION
Republicans Spent Five Times as Much as
 Democrats.

Washington, Feb. 19. = The election of Coolidge cost the re- publican party five times as much as was expended by the demo- crats in their unsuccessful drive for Davis, it was announced to- day by the Borah committee, which investigated the matter of campaign expenses. A report filed with the Senate showed that the repu blicans collected $4, 360, 476 and spent S4. 270, 469, while the democrats collected $821 ,037 and spent s903, 960.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
0L.MSI'EADS
 R- BASED
Govt. Without Evidence on Which to Bring De-
 fendants to Trial,

Seattle. Feb. 17.-Roy Olm. stead and Mrs. .Olmstead and nine of their guests. arrested in connection with the federal pro hibition, raid .ann> she ,Olmstead home on the night of November IF last, were released and the charges of violating the nationa prohibition law flied against them after thesraids were dis, missed at thel hearing before United States Com missioner, El, liott today. The government produced no evidence on'4whieh the defendants could behbound over foratriai!
 The dismissal of*the federal agents. it is said, wiR not affect the indictments charging con- spiracy to violate the national prohibition act, returned by the federal grand4jury against all, except one of those who were released by the commissioner.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
WARSHIPS
 BUILDING
Says Naval Supremacy Is Still Foremost in
 British. Minds.

London, Feb. 1z.-Naval su premacy holds the foremost place in British minds today be- cause of the forthcoming naval budget. A new race for su- premacy is- under way, accord. ing to the Express. which says that the five signatorv powers at Washington have 289 warships building and projected, compared with but 226 building and pro jected in 1914.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

 MITCHELL. !.
Because He Dared Re veal to Nation, Lack of
 Real Air Defense.

Washington, Feb. t8.-More than two thousand American civilians who in wartime were wings of the army air service to day wired to the United States Air Force Association urging that Congress and the President fittingly promote Brigadier Gen
 eral William Mitchell, because he dared to reveal to the nation it's lack of adequate air defense.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
ToKorNA. ALASKA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY af l925.
Freshman at Ohio IT. Charged With Death
 of 2 Fellow Students

Columb O., Feb. fes--Eouis Fish, freshman in tho College of Phar- macy at the Ohio State University, was held today for further questioning in nvesiigation into the death of two students and the illness ofothsrs, after his admission that, without permission. be had dispensel poison capsules to David I. Pnskin. a fellow student, which caused his death.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Hartley Stays Execu-
 ton of Murderer Grassi

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-Goveruor Hartley tonight wired Warden Long. of the state penitsntiary. orders to stay the execution of Guido Grassi, under sen- .eoee to hang at daylight tomorrow morning for the murder of three men on November 10th. st Aberdeen. Gov 'ernor Hartley explained that strong representations had been made to him that Grassi was insane.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
EL.iHU ROOT
 H0N0RE.D
State Secretary Hughes Pays Tribute to Illus
 trious American.

New York. Feb. I9.-Secre- tary of State Charles K. Hughes, in a speech last night at the din- ner in honor of Elihu Root, ele- vated the latter on the American nobility, placing him ''in our hall of illustFious men who hold the only patent on nobility in this republie-that of worth, of character. distinction of attain ment, and prominence in serv ice. This" said Hughes, "is the nearest approach that we can make in this country to the gift of an earldom.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Geological Head Says
 Big Boom Coming to
 Alaska Before Long

Washington, Feb. 16-George Otis Smith, head of the geological survey, is busy these days telling congressional committees of the work done by his force in Alaska. Smith is telling the committees to prepare for the boom tnat is com1nst ere lpne, and -tt Is evi- dent that Gong 2ss [, disposed to pro- ceed with the HaesssaHg preliminary work as rapidly as the funds are made available.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Bank Records Open
 in Income Tax Cases

Washington, Feb. l4.-Bank records are open to inspection by the federal government in the assessment of in come taxes, the supreme court de clared in effect today in affirming the lower courts decision in the case brought bv the First National Bank of Mobile.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Frame Asks That Gov.
 s. C. Bone Be Removed

Juneau, Feb. Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone commented today op complaint filed in the Wbite House at Washing ton yesterday by John W. Frame, of Ketchikap. asking that Bone be re- moved from the office of governor of the Territory.
 "Tnis is one et the vicious political outbreaks that has characterized the presence of certain elements in Alas kan affairs for many years" said the UoyArnnP
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Wealthy Daughter
 Weeds Stable Boss, 40

San Frsncisco, Feb. 18-Miss walta Linford. daug hter of Walter Linford. one of the wealthiest and best known lawyers in California, it was revealed today. was recently married to William s. Threlkeld. 40, stable manager for Irving F. Hellman. millionaire Los angeles banker,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
2 Bon Marche Defend,
 ants Fail to Appear

Seattle. Feb. I8.-After Joe O'Neill, the ceatrsl figure in she s22,0e0 Bon Marehs robbery case, aud bis wife, May O'Nsill, failed to appear in court today. the trial of shs remainiug three defendants. charged with robbery. com menced before Superior Judge Gillian. The bonds of SIG. 600 posted by O'Neill and s5. 900 posted by his wife were for fsited and bench warrsuts for their arrest were issued.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Wrangell Island Es-
 kimos Arrive Seattle

Seattle. Feb. 16.-Eleven Alaska Es- kimos of the Charles Wells Wrangell island expedition arrived here from VIadivostok, via Japan, this afternoon, as passengers of the Iko Maru. Three of the original fourteen members of the expedition died. Two, including Wells, died at Vladlvostok, and one in China.