davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
SHOW GEMS OF PRINCESS
DEAD FOR $500 YEARS
Finest Collection of Personal
Adornments Ever Brought
Out of Egypt.

Jewelry worn by an Egyptian prin.
cess Of the twelfth dynasty, 1000
years before the Christian era, was
displayed at the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. 1t Is declared to be the finest
collection Of personal adornment ever
brought out Of Egypt.
When marauders entered the tomb
OF Princess Sathathoriunut at some
odd moment In the last $500 years,
they took away her mummy and even
the elaborate funeral trappings, but
overlooked a niche containing the won
derfully wrought ornaments she wore
when attending the ancient equivalent
for first night at the opera.
Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie, head
Of an English archaeological society,
dug the collection out In 1914 and to-
day 1t looks as bright as II it had
just come from the makers. 1t con.
sists OF gold necklace inlaid with q
carnelian, lapiE lazuli and green
feldspar and another pectoral similar
ly made for King Senuseri II, father
OF the princess; a gold collar of dou-
bic lion heads, girdle Of gold with
rhombic-5eweled heads, necklace Of
amethyst with gold lion-claw pend.
ants, armlets and bracelets with gold
bars and beads of gold, carnelian and
turquoise, and parts Of the princess
jewel box made of ebony with gold
and carved ivory panels.
The jewels are Identified as belong
Ing to the princess by her name and
the name Of her father In cartouches
on the larger pieces.
According to custom, the Cairo mu-
scum retained the choice Of the col
lection, diadem. Since its purchase
BY the museum the collection has been
In vault In London, stipulation hav-
Ing been made that 1t should remain
there until six months after hostilities
closed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
new Source of Petroleum.

The existence Of petroleum, 1t is re
ported has been definitely established
near Punta Arenas and In the north
west OF TERRA del Fuego. The fire.
quency of the emanatlons Of natural
gas makes 1t probable that the petrol
ferrous deposits are large. The geolo
gists have indicated to certain pro
posed drilling companies the most ap
propriate places for drilling. The
Chilean government takes no part in
the actual drilling, but will continue to
further scientific explorations with Q
view to giving all aid TO the search fol
petroleum.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: 1 seven year old geld
ing, sound in every way, weight 100
lbs. 1 four year old Pole Cow; 1
seven year old Jersey COW. See Fitch
Realty Co. 3-4-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

S. C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS
for setting, from a good bunch OF
thoroughbred hens; 75c for Set
ting of Is. Call 244-j or 1928 Sixth
Ave. So. L. Hollandsworth. 3-3-t4
FOR SALE: Good Power Spray
machine. For information call at this
office. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

SOMETHING GOOD: A dandy s.
acre tract with good room house
and outbuildings. Joining town.
Berries and fruit Two acres in hay.
This is a bargain and will give good
terms if sold soon.-W. M. Cope
land. 3-3-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: Good Bean Power
Duroc sow. D. Baker. 3-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: A few Bronz Turkey
Hens Mrs. Harry Ramey, Fruit
land. 3-2-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: Everbearing straw
berry plants; also red raspberry and
black caps. Call 244-j or 1923 Sixth
Avenue South. L. Hollandsworth.
3-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

IL
will efficient and
Cumulative
erred Rememberyou do not
have to have lot only small each
high bearing stock
Clip Fill Out and Mail the Coupon. Complete de-
tails Of our Preferred Stock plan will be sent you
Immediately.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
Will Insure Land From Drouth

civil
possible Thousand
the irriga
Rivers" Idaho supposed
again leap beneath the
Thousand
and elaborate problem
quir skill to solve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

which
to homes and
One Unit of Great System.
with generating capacity of 2700 horsepower The unit
construction
of
this will be used irrigation purposes
waving fields of alfalfa wheat
Thousand
development We
the development of
which
You May Become Part Owner
You
staments and while
May August November
development
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
Power From Waste of Lost Rivers.

Here at Springs boiling from sub
constructed great harness OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
WASHINGTON.

The supreme Court has decided llat
telegraph companies cannot he held
liable for the full amount of losses
caused by delays in delivering tele.
grams.
The House adopted II resolution au-
thorizing the treasury TO buy federal
land bank bonds, issued against loans
approved before last March |. Efforts
10 extend the measure TO cover loans
approved before next March was de
fcated, 1IS to 121.
L. Sambola Jones, American minis
ter to Honduras, has resigned his post
and his resignation has been accepted,
the State Department announced. His
successor has not been selected.
A committee appointed by the So
cialist party called on Secretary Baker
to present memorial asking FOR I'll"
release of conscientious objectorS still
held in prison. Secretary Baker told
the Socialist delegation that there are
not now and have nor been any polit-
ical prisoners in the army prisons, and
none are in custody whose conscien-
tious objections to war were based on
rellSlouS STOuhuS.
A bill proposing that Congress imme-
diately begin plans for the holding of
an international exposition in Philadel
phia in 1926 to commemorate the one
hundred and fiftieth annvurstry of the
signing of the Declaration of lndepcnd-
ence, was sent to the House by Repre-
sentative DarrOw, Republican, of Penn
sylvania An appropriation of $4,000
is proposed and ii would be used 10y
commission composed of two repre-
sentatives from each state to be ap
pointed by the President, which would
make plans for the exposition.
Senator Smoot, Utah, has introduced
an amendment to the sundry civil bill
authorizing the government TO pay the
railroad transportation home of war
workers who resign or are discharged
before July l. Senator Smoot said the
amendment was designed principally to
bring about the dismissal of extra EN-
pioNeS hired during the war
The nomination of George w. T.
Hunt, former governor of Arizona, Il
be American minister to Siam, which
has been held up pending inquiry by
the foreign relations committee. has
been confirmed by the Senate.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
GENERAL.

Thirty-five states will elect govern
ors next fail at the time when the
President and vice president are chos-
en-. Thirty-two United States senators,
to take office March !, 1921, also are
to he elected
Levi T. Morton. vice presiden. of
the United States under President Har
rison. left an estate of Sl0,0OO,000. He
died from bronchial pneumonia on the
9Gth anniversary of his birth at Pough-
kccpSic, n. y.
The Illinois Agricultural Association,
which is the farm bureau of that state,
has active committees on legislation,
finance, grain marketing, rock phos-
phate, limestone, produce marketing,
livestock, roads and dairying. The an
nunl budget to carry on this work is
SE3, 900
Legislation designed to aid the rail
roads and shipper, in the car short
age situation by extending the uSe of
the $500 OOO.OOO revolving fund pro-
VidUd in the transportation act from
five 10 fifteen Years, aud also amend
ing the law in other respects, has been
agreed upon by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee
l.. Il. Walton of st. Joseph, No., IA
ther of Horace Leroy Walton, the
youthful bandit killed in Il battle win
the police at Chicago, after he had
robbed Il mail car of 100000, died
while en- route to Chicago TO claim the
body of his son. He suffered a par
alytic stroke and was taken from the
train nj Bucklin, Mo. He died in ho-
tel short time later
Eighty thousand small American
flags were sent out by the Memorial
Day Committee to the various ceme-
teries in France so that there will be
AIN ample supply available for the GER
emonies May Both. Nonperishablc
wrcaths are being prepared for the
graves of 22,000 American soldiers ut
Romange and in the cemeteries of
northern France, but fresh flowers
will be used in the south.
Luxury buying in New York is now
going on at the rate of 81, ,200, 100000 Il
year, Judged by the amount of luxury
taxes-aggregating so, 100000 IL month
which are being collected by William
II. Edwards. United States collector of
Internal revenue for Manhattan.
A general strike throughout Canada
OF municipal employees appointed un-
der Civil Service examinations is
threatened, an officia, high in the
Postal Service asserted mt Vancouver.
Reclassified salary provisions recently
announced by the Civil Service Com
mission are objected 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
FOREIGN.

FOhGl1N.
Frank A. vhnderlip OF New Yorl.
and his party were guests at luncheon
IN the Shibai imperial palace at To
kIo. Prince Fushimi, lord keeper OF
the prlvy seal, acting as host.
Greek and Turkish troops have
clashed about twenty-five miles east of
Smyrna, where the Turks are taking
the offensive and are apparently mass
ing reinforcements preparatory to fur
ther advances against the Greeks.
The Philippine government has
seized all rice in Manila tn prevent
boarding by dealers. The government
has fixed the price AT approximately 3
cents pound, Ia become effective
June l. The present price is : cents.
Soviet rule in France was To have
been established II the revolutionary
strikes maugurated May | had sue
cecdcd according 10 the French police,
who said they had obtained complete
evidence from documents they secured.
ToreadOr Josclit0 Elg;lllo was killed
at Place de TalaNcra when dispatch
ing his fifth bull AT Madrid. He he
longed to famous bull-fighting fam
lily. his fathcr being Il banderllero,
while his older brother. Rafael, also
is bull fighter.
The council Of the League of Nations
has sent II message TO President VIII
son requesting him 10 convOlke the
League of Nations next November at
Brussels. II is pointed ont that Gen
eva is not ready TO receive the assem-
bly,.
BY vote nearly unanimous, the
Honolulu post of the American Legion
has gone on record as opposed to II
cash bonus to men who served in the
military and naval forces of the United
States during the war, it has been an
nounced by officials of the post at
| Honolulu.
Several additional attacks on govern
mental property and other incidents
| have recently occurred in various parts
of Ireland. The police barracks, court
house and postoffice in Bureau, County
Limerick. were burned. while motor
van containing provisions for the 20
lice was burned near SheVcrie.
! Wireless telephone communication
over Il distance of 500 miles with ap
paratus of strength of only three
kilowatts has been achieved by Will
| lam Marconi, the Italian inventor, he
announced at Rome upon his return
| from IL cruise in the Atlantic and Med
iIerranean on the yacht Electra.
The body of II beautiful young Rus
sian woman has been found in Lake
Geneva, off Ouchcy. She was clad il
expensive clothing and wore furs, /;
pearl necklace and Il gold watch. Or
the reverse side of one of the many
bank notes found upon her was writ
ten "GoOG-by Am another victim oi
the Bolshevists." 1t was signed
Countess w"
With view to insuring against un
pleasant incidents ON the occasion q
the evacuation of Frankfort, says ;
dispatch from that city, the Frencl
are demanding the following hostages
President Cossmun, the head of the 10
cal government; chief Burgomastel
VOight; Police President Ehrler
Chairman of the City Council IIopf
Alderman Rumpf and Councillor Lion
and are also demanding II guarantee %
l,0OO000 marks.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

WESTERN.
A large department store and a large
clothing store in Omaha have an
nounced flat reductions Of 20 per cent
on their entire stocks.
Robbers blew open the safe of III"
state Bank at Colon, Neb., stole about
$4,000 of the banks cash, robbed prl-
vate deposit boxes of an unestlmateu
amount and escaped.
Fifty families were rescued by po-
licemen and firemen in boats at Oma-
ha when the breaking of "A levy III
North Omaha. due 10 the rise OF the
Missouri river, flooded that district.
-Four carloads of sugar. alleged to
have been held on sidctrack since
April II for speculation, have been
seized at Wellington and Empora,
Kan, by deputy United States mar
shall
Hubert II. Wesley of Bancroft, Kan,
sophomore in the University of Ran
sas. died soon after being hit 10y six
toen-pomd shot thrown in track prac-
tice. The shot struck Wesley over th"
heart.
one of the largest department stores
i'm Omaha has announced Il flat reduc-
tion of 80 per cent following 20 per
cent cuts made by three stores. y
large mems clothing establishment
made a 20 per cent reduction, making
five stores which have reduced.
Lieutenant Baton of Puryear field
attempted 10 break the worlds air
plane altitude record for pilot ana
three passengers, established at Min
cola, y. Y, by Clarence +. Coombs, but
engine trouble forced him Ia descent
after reaching an altitude of l5,iOl
feet
Mountain lions are menacinG the
vast herds of sheep in the SpenceNill"
region, according to reports of stock
raisers of Yuha county, Calf THIS
season of the year the beasts are par
ticularly ferocious and until witches
were placed on all herds the nightly
toll was reported to be twenty-five or
thirty sheep.
The main building of the Albu-
qucrquc sanitarium was destroyed by
fire. Ten patients and two physicians
who were asleep were rescued from
the second story by ladders Patients
were carried from nearby buildings
which were threatened to places of
safety. The loss was $4,000
one man is dead and four critically
III AT Florence, Ariz., after having
eaten preserved string beans and pre-
served bcets. according to County Phy'
sician W. G.. Small of Florence. Dr.
Randall said the men were infected
with the bacilli of botulism, like re
cent ripe olive poisoning" cases in
various parts of the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
eAYINos, DoINo ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

After ma called me about 5 times to
get up for skool l was setting on the
edge of my bed holding my other
stocking and thinking. and ma stuck
her he'd in the door, saying, Get IL
gate on, get gate on, l never saw
sutch a slow poke in all my born
days.
And she stuck her he'd out agen
and 1 kepp on getting dressed SLOW
and wishing I dident half to go to
skool on. account of il being Wensday
and our class having a Examination
in arifmetick and arifmetick being
one of the things Inl-bad at, and after
vile ma stuck her he'd in agen, say
ing. Well for pity sake, you're jest
about fast as muilasses
Meening 1 wasent fast at all, and
sed. Gosh, G, ma, 1 bleeve IAgot a
pane sumwares.
You don't seem to be very sure of
1t, wat kind of a pane? sed ma, and
sed, Well 1t don't feel like a medl-
cine pane, but l amt sure weather L
awt to go to skool or not.
Well, I'm sure, sed ma. Meening
awt to go, and / sed. Well G, gosh.
ma. holey smoaks. Suppose the pane
gets verse in skooI, its getting dorse
now.
Ware is it in your stummick? sed
ma.
Not ixackly, I sed On account OF
a stummick pane being a medicine
pane. and ma sed, o you've got about
as mulch of pane as I have, come
on. now. get a gate on you and no
foolishniss. And she started to go out,
saying. Goodniss. this is ToOzday. Mrs.
Hews is coming this aftirnoon.
G, gosh. ma. r. this ony Toozday.
amt it Wensday? I sed. and ma sed.
Certeny not. it's Toozday and / sed. G.
thawt IL was Wensday. 1 feel all rite
now, ma, the panes gone. but it feels
like ii mite come back tomorrow
morning.
You get sillier every day, hurry up
and get dressed. sed ma.
WITCH 1 did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
AN OBJECT LESSON.

government ownership of public
utilities has lost another friend in
the person of Ole Hansen, former
mayor of Seattle. Seattle has tried
government ownership. Hansen was
formerly in favor of it. He isn't now.
This is what he says about it:
Men became candidates for office
with no other issue than the fact that
they SsTere for municipal ownership.
W nen the time came to take care OF
the utilities in a business way they
were always found on the. side of cut
ting the rate to the man that used
! the power or light and by camouflag e
apparently showing a profit. We sub
mitted the purchase of the street car
lines. to a vote of the people. They
were purchased for s15, 100000. We
did everything possible, speeding I'D
the cars almost to the danger point
to make the street car lines pay The
right thing to have done. the thing I
wanted to do. was to have the public
pay sufficient increase commensu-
rate with the cost of hauling, especial
ly as we had 20 reduce the principal
and pay the interest.
The street car men threatened to
strike 1 asked them to strike so we
could get rid of some of the poor men.
Under the civil service We could not
discharge them. Well, they did not
strike.
Just as soon as the primaries began
to get near candidates promised to
force thru extensions when there was
no reason for the extension and no way
at any rate of fare where the munich
pal street car line could even carry
the interest charge on the extension.
The city would only paw the head of
| that street car line representing an in
vestment in total of something like
seventeen or eighteen million dollars,
$4,000 a year. The result-some pri-
vate company would step in and take
the brains away from us.
cannot believe from nv experience
that the public utility that employs
any large number OF men or when a
large amount of capital is necessary
can or will function as a publicly oper-
ated utility as well as a private cor
poration which has individual reward
at the end of the day. Nor do I be-
Heve that the cities of the nation or
the government of the nation will
ever be willing to pay for brains.
I believe that it will take ten to fif-
teen years to rehabilitate the railroads
of this country. The time has come
when we have got t. come right out
and tell the truth to the people and
| let them understand that the United
States government is not a self-perpet-
uating Christmas tree for the benefit
of any one. II we want to make the
American government a kind of pick
pocket the way to dosis just TO confis-
cate these great properties thruout the
country.
S believe that every public mans
work in this country is to see that in
vestors sget justice and at the same
| time see that the public gets adequate
service rendered az a fair price and
compensatory remuneration.
Much that the mayor says probably
would apply under government owner
ship of steam lines. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
PRICE FIXING.

The Republican platform promises:
IAN end to price fixing and fIl-consid-
cred efforts arbitrarily 70 reduce prices
of farm products which invariably re-
suit to the disadvantage of both the
producer and consumer"
There seems little cause for doubt
that government attempts at price fix
ing have proved expensive to the peo-
pie in many instances. Official med
ding with prices can easily work to
the disadvantage of the producer. the
consumer or 9TH.
The most notable example of the
bad effects of price fixing by the gov
eminent is seen IN the railroad situa-
ton. The transportation business has
been almost ruined and the public has
derived no corresponding benefit. The
public would have been much better
off today if it had paid living freight
rate to the railroads. 1t VIII be forced
to do so in the end and also make
good the losses which the roads have
sustained.
The government took over the rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest in
formation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau is located In the
natlEnai capital. where il is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask, butt can't give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
services of this information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use It,
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you In a thousand
ways If your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its
readers may take free advantage Of it.
You are welcome to use 1t often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address. the
Topeka STATE JOURNAL INFORMAt
TON BUREAU.
Fbederic ]. Haskin. Director. Washing
tou, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08

at the next stop. As the car groaned
to a halt he turned on the lady with
the peffume. A seraphic simle was
on his face.
Madam" he said politely. you be
damned" II
Two hours later. ii Miss Christine
Guthrie's tiny studio. Gilbert Cunning
ham was holding the teacher of in
correct A flats in his arms and whis-
pering certain inconsequential things
in her ear. And there was much hap
piness at I Gramercy Park.
Then you do forgive ?" asked
Gilbert for perhaps the tenth time
''Of course / do, I was q horrid.
Jealous A kiss effectually stopped
the Acknowledgement. There was a
honeyed pause. Them
How did you find me?" inquired
Miss Guthrie
Gilbert told her of the street car
incident.
when I saw that mistake. and she
was so sure that her teacher had told
her A flat, 1 knew it must be you. Do
you remembeC what an awful time
had with you over that very modula-
ton. You never could get it straight.
Miss Guthrie looked surprised.
why, that must have been little
Becky Cartwright" she said. THAI
child is positively the dullest-I told
her at least fifty times that the cor
rect note was A natural"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08

these facts. It does not call for much
brains on the part of the individual.
It merely calls for a console ntious ap-
plfcation of the system.
Detection Taught in Colleges.
This system has been beautifully
perfected. In Europe it is taught as
a profession in at least three universe
ties. 1t is by no means to be depre-
Gated. 1t is priceless for dealing with
the majority OF criminals. And Il may
lead to the detection of any criminal
But it is self-evident that it is apt to
break down in the presence of a nom
professional crime committed by an
intelligent man. 1t may even defeat
the detective by keeping his nose too
close TO the ground so to speak. He
devotes all his time to following up
obvious physical clues when herought
TO be carrying his speculation far
afieId. And above all, 1t tends to
make of the detective a mere routine
practitioner. who brings no great
power of thought or knowledge of hu-
man nature to bear ou-the case.