davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07
Local NeWs

The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors win bold a joint
installation of their respective OF
ficers at Odd Fellows hall On Tues
day night January IL, The install
lation will be followed by supper.
All Woodmen the wives Of Woodmen
and the Royal Neighbors should at
tend and bring the children
August Heimbzck Passes.
August Heimback who has been
quite Ill at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. G. W. Mutch IN this city,
died last Saturday night The re-
mains were taken on Tuesday to
Butte, Montana for fnterment, and
were accompanied by Mrs Mulch.
Mrs. Heimback and son who came
to accompany them TO Butte
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07

Good Alfalfa land to lease for q
term Of yeafs. &C. w. Lattig. 50ts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07

Mrs. A. B. Childress, profession
al teacher Of gymnastics, calistheu-
les. physical culture, and dancing ar
rived in Payette Thursday noon
from Portland TO begin her engage
ment as teacher in the schoei Of
dancing to be held In the Woodward
Building the ensuing six weeks Mrs.
Childress has taught for three years
in the Nultnomah Amateur Athle-
tic Club of Portland, as wei as in
the Hill Military Academy, St. Hell
ems Hall and St. Mary's Academy,
Portland She viii teach all the
newer dances, as well as the waltz
and two step. Careful attention viii
be given 70 beginners The first
session Of the adults class VIII oc-
cur Friday evening, Jan Sth at $50
P. NJ al the Woodward Building, and
the first session OF the GhiEdren's
class viii be held at the same place
at 2:S0 P. NJ Saturday afternoon,
January 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07
Important Meeting.

On Saturday afternoon of this
week the farmers and dairy Men
of this vicinity will meet at 2 oslcck
in Payette to consider the question
Of the establishing OF cheese fat
ory and creamery IN this city G.
E Freyert assistant Western Dairy
investigator viii be here. and sA
persons inter ested should make II a
special duty to be in attendance.
Do not forget the time next Satur-
day al o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
X. OF C. TO PROSECUTE
Commission Will Investigate Anti
Roman Catholic Publications.

Publications in Philadelphia and
throughout the country which publish
anti-Roman Catholic matter will be in
vestigated and prosecuted IL necessary by
a commission which has been appointed
for the purpose by the Supreme Council
of the knights of Columbus In st. Paul,
MINI, The organization has appropriated
$4,000 to cover the cost OF the work The
commission will meet March and re-
port
James A. Flaherty, Supreme Grand
Knight of the knights of Columbus, Of
this city, said today that last year there
had been concerted action by anti-Roman
Catholic societies and publications In all
sections of the United States to prevent
Roman Catholics holding office and gem
orally to discredit the faith. There has
been considerable activity of this sort in
Philadelphia, he said.
One of the publications objected to is
the Menace, published In Aurora. Mo,
Mr.. Flaherty said It had been brought 10
the attention of Postmaster General
Burleson and the nature OF the matter
printed in 1t pointed out AS a result the
Department of Justice. he said, had or
dered the United States District Court
OF Kansas City to prosecute the pub
fishers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
TRENTON POTTERS
STRIKE AT MADE IN
PITTSBURGH GOODS
Rise in Revolt on Hearing
New Jersey Wares Were
Not Used in States Ex-
position Building.

TRENTON. Jan. 11.-Members of Tren-
toms Chamber OF Commerce, which has
spent thousands of dollars In booming
Made in Trenton" products, are up in
arms because Made in Pittsburgh" is
plastered all over the bathtubs, plumbing
and restroom fittings of the special build
ing erected at a cost of more than
$4,000 on the site of the Panama Pacific
Exposition grounds at San Francisco
where New Jerseys resources are to be
housed
According to the chamber there are
9Sl5 persons employed in the pottery busi-
ness in Trenton, whose efforts and skill
have made this city pre-eminent in the
bathroom accessories.
Why, with the reputation Trenton has
for this class of manufactures, the archi-
tect should specify the product of Pitts
burgh is more than they can understand.
AS a consequence. President Wilson,
who, as a citizen of New Jersey will make
this building his headquarters when visit
ing the exhibition. will arise from his
slumber and take his bath in tub that
bears a beautiful green and gold label
Made in Pittsburgh"
If the wishes of the potters are COM
piled with every bit of the product of
the Pittsburgh concern will be ripped
out and "Made-in-Trenton" accessories
substituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
NEW CHAIN GUN
TO WRECK AIRSHIP
MADE IN NEW YORK
Inventor Declares Double
barreled Field Piece Fires
Connected Prof ctil es
Which Crumple Aircraft.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-A double-bar-
relied field piece, which fires two pro-
jectiles connected with powerful chain,
and which the inventor believes will prove
to be one of the most effective engines of
warfare, has been patented in Washing
ton by Julius Wodiska, of this city, who
describes his double-barreled piece of ord
nance as "a certain new and useful I'M
provement in guns and chain shot"
Whether or not the gun will prove the
success that Mr.. Wodiska predicts will
only be determined after official expert
ments have been made. An ordnance off,
GER to whom the Wodiska gun specihca-
ton was submitted yesterday frankly
stated that he feared the inventor was
too enthusiastic and that the chain con-
nections would in the end prove the in
vention out Of the question SO far as war
fare is concerned"
The new double-barreled fieldpiece Is
breechloading, with a single explosive
chamber, adapted to either military pow
ders now In use or to compressed air. The
twin barrels are divergent at slightly
oblique angle.
AIM FROM ANY ANGLE.
The gun can be readily aligned for aim
ing at any angle from level to vertical.
It's muzzles describing a quadrant OF the
azlmuth circle, The projectiles are hol-
low shells with forward connected tubes,
flared at their muszles to fit the bore and
rifiing of the cannon's two barrels. With
in the base chambers of the shells are
reeled or coiled 30 or more feet OF chain
or wire cable.
When the gun is discharged the she'll
tube missiles are projected, gradually
separating in flight and unreeling the
chain until 1t is taut, the twin projeetiles
keeping to their course united. If an air
craft should be flying ION an even keel"
the position of the twin barrels of the
gun as aimed would be one above the
other; II the flying target should make
a vertical dip, the guns barrels before the
discharge would be rotated until on a
level parallel. or in a position to present
the chain at right angles to the length
and broadsids OF the aircraft
HOW BOMBS IGNITE.
The desired effect is for the chain when
meeting the resistance presented by the
airoraft's structure to whirI the heavy
projectiles on the chains ends around the
body of the flying craft. crumpling it's
structure and wingsi or the envelopes, in
nsr skins and ribs of the balloons, IL the
craft be a lighter-than-air flying machine.
An ampllhcation OF the idea Is the ad-
dition OF bomb anneNes 10 the chain
chambers which will contain explosives TO
be ignited by detonators upon contact
with a resisting body or materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
WILMINGTON CLUBWOMEN
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Lady Gregory Speaker at New Gem
tury,s rwenty-sixth Birthday.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. n.-Women
prorinent In club work from all parts OF
Delaware and the surrounding seet'on
will be present on Wednesday when the
New Century Club, the oldest and largest
wonan's club in the State, will celebrate
lts 2sth anniversary with elaborate exer-
cises. The occasion will also be notable
for the reason that Lady Augusta Greg
ory. who first brought the Irish Players
TO this country, will be the guest OF honor
and will speak on ireland and worlds
Unseen. The program will include mu-
steal entertainment in charge of Miss
Emma Lore, vocalist and harpist, and a
member of the club
Mrs Foster H. starkey, president New Gem
tury club OF West Chester. 49,, ,,,,,,,rr, c,,,,
Miss Anna 70. Harlan presidoht century Oiu'
o. miss %loe M, Taylor president of Century
! Mrs. !. r y Turner, president woman's Club
y MRS. rsu' Knowles Evars, president New Century
: Mr. Mrs. ray .Heyydriok president Tuesday Night
MI Mrs. w v. j. carmine, president Century Club
y Miss f'''f Xda Warren, president Avon Club of
Mrs. Mrs. Howard @ stewart, president New Cen
MI Mrs, j. j, " sSeiidrake president New Cen
t SS MARI St L. PoWerS president Village Inn
provernent Asgociation Of Rehoboth, ,,,,,,
Mrs Ella C. Emory, president Acorn Clup
Irs John NJ Wilson, president Century Club
Mrs. J. l. crossmore, president Round Table,
q nITs:Y I%YoPfgnFl PanFcl Short president New Century
Mi Mrs. Ida Norman, president of the zwaanen-
Miss Eliza Cochran. Green, president New
Century Club OF Mlddletown: -. Co.,.
Miss Clara Vaughn, president New Century
MFs. a. Dennell Marshall, president New Cen
\ Mrs. CHARLES b j. Evans. president New Cen
aMiss Evelyn $. Nevin, president waveriy
Niles Florence g. Hall, president New Cen
tury Club OF Delaware city.
Mrs. II. Prentss Nichols, president New Cen
Mrs. b. r. Richardson, president Philomu-
elan Club OF West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elmer Il. Melick president Women's
Mrs. C. II. Ettelshelmer, president goth
Mrs. Richard Watson president Village Inn
Association, OF Doylestown ..,.,,,,
Mrs. " Dudley Bartlett president woman's
Mrs Martin B. Young, president of woman'S
Club Of Swarthmore. -. -
Miss Elizabeth r. Kirk, president New Cen
tury Club OF KennCtt Square. ,,.,
Mrs James Balph, president Womans Ciuo
u Mrs Collins C. Allen, president woman's
club OF Salem. N. j.. , ,,....
Mrs James L, wolcott, president Century
Mr. Mrs - s. ]. Reynolds. president State Fedora
tion OF Womans Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
WOMAN VARIES BIGAMY
RECORD WITH CAR0USE
Police Recognize Prisoner Taken in
Raid as an Old Acquaintance.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. H. - Jennie
Schwoyer, whose numerous marriages
have placed her in the limellght on for
mer occasions, is again there this time
for general disorderliness and conduct
unbecoming a woman. Minions of the
law raided a party of roysterers, and
when they were thrust into Jail the au-
thorities recognized Mrs. Schwoyer as an
old acquaintance. Mrs. Schwoyer, who
having led 10 husbands to the altar.
About two years ago she was arrested
for bigamy and upon conviction was sem
fenced to serve nine months.
She is a native of Northampton
County. and was only 16 when married
the first time to a man named Miller.
In n dozen years she has had husbands
all the way from Allentown to Indiana,
the names of some of them she doesn't
remember, mot having been worth any
thing anyhow"
The woman formed the subject of pro-
found study on the part of many sensible
persons. Up to the time she was arrested
for bigamy they found she had been in
dustrlous, a good cook and housekeeper
and immoral, rather than immoral. AL
though extensively courted, she asserted
she had never violated the law, and said
she had been divorced each time before
she married a new husband. It turned
out that her idea of divorce was faulty.
When she wanted to marry new hus-
band she would go to a Justice of the
Peace and obtain separation papers, and
she imagined that was getting legal
divorce. BY profession" she is a cook.
She is proud of her skill. and says there
never was a time when she could not
land job no matter where she may have
BEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
WOOL EMBARGO DENIED
England Will Not Replace Ban Un-
less Conditions Are Violated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-sensatIonal
stories that Great Britain had threatened
to replace its embargo on shipments of
Australian wool to this country were
denied with emphasis today by State De-
partrnent officials. It was acknowledged
that Great Britain, solely in explanation
OF it's position in lifting the embargo, had
made 1t clear that Australian merino wool
could not be exported from the United
States. either in raw or finished state.
Infractions of the understanding, it was
submitted by England. would necessitate
the reimposition of the embargo. Denial
was made that any American exporters,
so far as the State Department knew. had
violated the agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
JERSEY ASSEMBLY
MEETS TOMORROW
IN ANNUAL SESSIlI
Republicans Control for
Time Since Wilson, 4 T
try Into PoliticsC,o,.'
nor a Democrat.

TRENTON. Jan. 1t.-rhe N...
Legislature will convene for ,ts 49,,
nual session tomorrow at noos
After organization, reading OF CO.
Fielder's message, adoption OF r,l..
the appointment of Legislative oomv.,..
adjournment will be taken for a 49,.
give time for the preparation q,
number of bills.
The Legislature will be Republics
the first. time since 1910, which 49,,
woodrow Wilson'S advent in pol,n.,
changed New Jersey from Rep0A,.'
to Democratic State after IA -
Republican control.
The Governor, James II. FIsia.,
Democrat and 1t is expected ths,
session will be lively in the way Of nr.
GUS political tugs-of-war betweon ],
Executive and the Legislature. Thu ~,
Gratis will endeavor to force the P,,a,
llcans to adhere closely to their 4.
paign promises, which declared for u.
omy and efficiency. This means
Republicans keep their pledges ~,
number OF important State departr,'..,
will be consolidated and many dsn..
mental chiefs will lose their haaass
number of these chiefs are Demaora,.
The women of the State, both s,,,..
glsts and ants, are interested n ~
second passage of the proposed rs.'1
tion submitting to the people OF the al.
the question of equal franchise. NJ.
resolution has already been adontaa u
one Legislature and must now be adou,l
by the incoming body in order thst e'
may be submitted to the electof,,s
There is little doubt of the adoptioh \,
the resolution.
Some of the bills which the RepubA.,.
favor are the following: Increasing n,
rate-making power of the State Puhn
Utility Commission, for the bettermm,
of charitable and penal institutions n
SO-cent gas, Strengthening the Civil a.,
vice of the State, bills to attempt !,
lower the cost of living and improve n.
conditions and pay of labor, continuatla,
of the good roads policy of New Jerssv
the right of self government In lassI
school matters.
1t Is not known yet whether the IA
publicans will attempt to repeal All \,
any of the Seven Sisters' antl-trsl
laws passed through the instrimentalt'
of Mr.. Wilson when he was Governu
An attempt may be made to modIfv
them SO that the chartering of big cor
porations, which has been driven out ol
New Jersey into other States, may b,
brought back. This would mean the N
turn of former big revenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Three Goldfshes

the shape OF a castle. The fishes liked
that and played around and over the
shells.
In the evening the family would stand
around the fish bowl and watch the fish
And always It was the littlest nsh they
watched the most and the llttlest fsh
they exclaimed over ottenest.
The biggest fish couldn't help but notice
and he was not one bit pleased-not one
bitI ''They make me very cross" he said
to himself, making such fuss over that
little hshl What Is he. anyway nothing
but tiny nah without any tailor hardly
anyF'
The more he thought about how abused
and slighted he was the worse he felt
that's the way 1t 10 with fishes as well as
folks, you know.
I'm not going TO have him around here
any moreg the biggest hsh finally de-
cidsd. maybe II he IL out OF the way
those queer people will look at me-"
He thought about II more and more, and
at last no decided what he would do
'Tn just eat those little ash up he ex-
claimed 70 himself why didn't think
or that beforer'
80 he started AFTER thsm.
Round and round the Jar ne chased the
middle sized flsh, "rll get him out OF the
way arst." he said, ''and then the littlest
one win be no trick at allp
The poor little middle-sized nsh was 30
frightsnedl You see there isn't much
room for dodging In a hsh bowl And
though he swan as fast as he could. and
lodged the best he knew how, the biggest
hsh soon caught him and ate him upl
After that the nttiest hsh was easy
pickingi He WAS so frightened BY what
had happened 10 the mlddis-sized dsh
that he could hardly sIlmi So the big
gsst nah caught him IN q hurry ana ate
him All Up.
Bnt was the biggest nsh happy7
Not . minutel Har no sooner had be
s4ailouad tha lltl1s nsa than he ieok SICK
anG dfsa and thai Eas he end g the
three soidnahl
ca1l Iafs-eleya iegfes fsassa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
NEW YORK SUBWAY AGAIN
BLOCKED BY BLAZING CAR
Short Circuit Ignites Wooden "Cof-
fin"-Fifth Accident in Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Another of the
wooden coffin cars' operated on the sub
way system caught fire this morning and
blocked traffic on tho West Farms branch
at 1881 street and Westchester avenue for
about two hours. The blaze, caused by
short circuit, started at point where the
tracks are elevated high In the air. Had
the same thing happened in the tunnel,
loss of life and injury to passengers
doubtless would have occurred. The cir
cumstances were in many ways Identical
with those of last week, when one woman
was killed and several hundred persons
injured. The accident officially is the fifth
in less than one week.
After hard fight fremen eXtinguished
the flames which wrapped the car, rs
feet in the air. Nothing but a mass of
twisted steel, formerly the trucks and
frame of the car, remained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Concert Wednesday Night

Nine. Malta Niessen-stone, the dlsdn-
guished Russian mezzo-contralto, who
was formerly with the Metropolltah
Opera Company will be the principal So
loist at concert to be held Wednesdal
night at Witherspoon Hall. The rectal
is one of a series for the benefit OF the
Settlement Music School, of this city, Ih'
interpretative art of Nine. Niessen-stons
challenges comparison, according to com
petent critics, with such eminent lledsi
singer as Elena Gerhardt, recently hean
here, and Julia Culp. The other soola
of the evening will be Aurelio Giornio
pianist of some note abroad. Both he ahd
Nine. Niessen-Stone are preparing 2
teach In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

FrtHREE goldnshes lived in a fish bowl
i on the living room table
There was the great big goldfish with a
long friIly tail that hoated after him. like
a fairy robe OF softest chiffon. He trailed
hln tai ana thought he owned the whole
nan bowl
Then there was the middls-sised hsh.
His tail would have been thought very
lovely but for the comparison with the
biggest Eoldnsh's tail = comparison
which was far from nattering to the
niddIe-siEed fsh
The httlest hsh Of all was the fayorits
81 the family who owned them. -4e had
50 little tail that 1t never bothered him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CUPID BUSY THIS WEEK
Marriage License Bureau at Elkton
Visited by Many Elopers.

IudII1dBe h1CSuSe DuTedu ut Elk
Visited by Many Elopers.
ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 11.-Cupld is very
busy this week, as the following mar
riage licenses issued today at the County
Court Office in Elkton will attest:
A. Wood Coulter and Clara NJ. Ashton,
Amos Baker and Mary Robens Edward
C. Faber and Estella C. White, Graciano
Baktad and Lillian Bottomley, John ].
Hughes and Luella NJ. Pianger and
George L. Hirth and Mary E. Wenner, all
OF Philadelphia; Howard NJ. Mcclure and
Ella ]. Woodward, Media; George f. Mar
tin and Catherine Delaney, Pottsville;
Harold c. Northeineer and Esther NJ.
SeltZer, Reading; John L. Pine and
Blanche N. Albright Coatesvlle; James
j.. Sullivan and Martha p. Beemer, Tren-
ton, N. j.; James A. Morgan and Alma
Ridgeway, Pennsgrove, N. j., James B.
Frazier and Mary NJ. Covey. Camden, N.
j., and John +. Castlelow, Havre de
Grace, and Lidie NJ. Vea2ey, North East,
Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
TO PROBE NIGHT RIDERS RAIDs
At Least 40 Indictments Looked isr
in Kentucky. #s

MUNFoRDvILLE, KY, Jan. 11.-NIsAl
riders raids, which have been prevasrI
in this section for the last five month
are under investigation by a special tern
of the Circuit Court, which opened hsa.
today. 81. . L
The probe will go into every detail u
the raids, which have resulted In. ths
killing of several persons, beating OF mon
than 100, shattering of houses by fusl
ladies' of bullets and the shooting up d
two towns At least 40 indictments an
expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
DENIES HAMPERINa EXPORTS
British Embassy Disclaims Restric-
tions on Goods for Switzerland.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Reports that
Great Britain was hampering the expor-
tation OF American goods to Switzerland
brought out a denial from the British
Embassy today. II follows:
''It is understood that certain Ameri-
can and italian shipping lines are refus-
ing to carry goods consigned by name
to Swiss firms. and that this refusal has
been attributed in some quarters to some
suggestion or action on the part OF the
British authorities.
There Is no foundation whatever for
the latter statement; the British Govern
ment Il on the contrary most anxious
that no restrictions whatever should bs
placed In the way OF articles intended for
bona fds consumption IN Switzerland" ("
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
OHIO HAS NEW GOVERNOR
Frank B. Willis Installed as Execu-
tive of Buckeye State.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 11.-Frank B. Willis
was inaugurated today as the forty fourth
Governor of Ohio. Immediately after
Chief Justice Nichols, of the Ohio su-
preme Court, administered the oath of
office the Governors salute of II guns was
fired The inaugural ceremonies were held
in the open air instead of in the rotunda
of the State House as formerly.
After delivering HIS inaugural address
a luncheon was served Governor Willis in
the executive offices, after which the new
Executive received State officials and
members of the Legislature. The inaugu-
raj parade followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
JIBES RILE NAT GOODWIN
Actor Will Sue Life-Tired of slar'
at Marriages.

ESCANABA, Mich, Jan. 11.--Nat Goca'
win, who played here in Escanaba, o.
taIned a personal bond required unos'
New York State laws, to be filed n
connection with $4,000 libel suit he say
he will institute against James Metcalls.
of Life. He declares that the Life aruels
on his book In a personal and hoelols
attack on himself. and proposes. he sasa
to stop the attacks and alleged humoro'a
references to his episodes with his van
ous wives.
This. he declares, Is the beginning all
he will no longer submit to the conslAn'
slurs upon his marriage record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
SIX NEAR DEATH BY PToMA1NE
Family Impsriled by Eating Scrap
pie and Pudding.

ALTOONA. Pa, Jan. 11.-walter H.
Fultz hls wife and four children, had a
marrow escape from death by Dtomaine
poisoning after partaking freely OF scrap
pie and pudding. purchased at q local
meat market.
Fultz crawled downstairs and out 10 the
back porch and notified a neighbor OF
the family's plight. and when a doctor
arrived he was unconscious. All are now
out OF danger