davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court of the seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
Maria c. Asmussen. Plaintiff.
vs.
Pierce. Wright & Company. J. W.
Proctor (also known as J. W. Proc.
teri. and Richard Thompson. C. H.
c. Wright, John William Proctor.
MiddleSeS Banking Company. Al,
BRIGHT Asmussen. (also known a.
Alhrecht AsmusSenl and Maren n
Asmussen. his wife. Christian Mel
son and Margareta NJ. Nelson Calss
known as Margaretha NJ c. Nielsonl
John F. Asmussen, all Of the un.
known heirs and deviseeS of August
AsmusSen (also known as August H.
AsmuSSen) deceased. all of the uu.
known heirs and deyiSesS of Helm,
rich Asmussen (also known as Henry
Asmussen) deceased. Mary Hager,
man, Ernest Asmussen. Karl Asmus,
sen and Otto AsmusSen, and all un.
known persons claiming an interest
in and TO the SEX of the Sell OF
Section 1s, Township : North, Rans>
W. B. M. and the NWA OF the
NEA and the Ea of the MEX OF !
section so, Township North. Range |
w. b. Nj. in Payette County, Idaho /
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting. /
To Pierce, Wright & Company. ]. /
W. Proctor (also known as ]. W.
1rocterl, and Richard Thompson, G,
d. {. Wright, John William Proctor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

The little girls were preparing n
play house, and had difficulty decid-
ing tie question. who viii be the
mamma:T Finally one said, in tone
If hnality. But Mary Elizabeth, I've
got % be. Don't you know Pm SKIER
than you are?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
To Live VIII Honor.

The shortest and sGrest way TO live
with honor IN the world. is % Be n
reality what We wO1id appear 70 be;
all human virtues Increase and
Strengthen themselves By the practice
and experience Of them.-Socrates
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
About Precious Stones.

An amethyst Is quartz crystal stain
Ell with manganese. Opal is crystal
Of another variety containing from
5 70 q PER cent OF water Diamonds
are carbon and rl5.es are z kind Of
cOruuduu-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate Of David j. Campbell

NOTICE is hereby given By the
undersigned Marie Campbell, eIscu-
rrir OF the estate Of David J. Camp
bell. deceased, TO the crsdItoEs o.
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 eIhIo
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the Irst
publication Of this notice, to the SAID
Marie Campbell, EIecuIlL- 81 her
home in New Plymouth, County OF
Payeua. State OF Idaho, this being
he Mace fixed for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate
Dated October SLh, 1890.
MARIE CAMPBELL,
EIecuEu-
Oct I4-Nov. II, 1890.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

Mother sent nc N get a head Of let
-uoo. ard told ne the good ones would
~ solid md hard, I carefully picked
~Gt q large solid head, and asked the
grocer hOa~ much that head Of lettuce
cost- He answered: Excuse me, but
that IS d catjrec. r-EIchange
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
ANNA 5. ALLEN

Professional Nurse. Can be found At
53T North 6th St Oct. I-zno-
WANTED: Team, Harness and
" zzoa. harness and wagon IN good
condition. Team not over TO ! US
Cd; gentle and Weighing not less
than 1900 lbs. each.-Henry Fed
scher. OcL-ze-LL-
WANTED: Good team, harness,
wagon. Write ". r. Palmer, PaystIe-
FOR SALE: On the next Market
Day Sale, Saturday, November 6tn
one $500 Player PIznO With Y rec
ords; perfect order; one extra tine
heating stove; one fine bookcase
Oct. z6-Iz-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

The strongest Lyceum Course
ever put on il Payette will be given
this winter in the Auditorium Of tbs
new High School. Five big nun
bers. Adult tickets SZ.50; Student
-rrEz-s 81 so
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
AN ORDER OF SALE OF BOTH
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Copyright. 1920. N. e. A.

Copyright, 1920, N. Il. A.
As brooms are a necessary evi
and rather high it pays to make them
last as long as possible.
To do this put the broom into a
pail of boiling water and let soal
for an hour or so. Dry broom thor
oughly before using.
If this process is repeated an av-
erage of once a month the life of the
broom will be prolonged.
1t also is a ~life-saver for a broom
to keep 1t hanging when at rest
rather than standing in a corner. If
1t must stand up turn it upside down
and support the brush part by the
handle.
"When q mar marries his troubles
begin" But how about the gentle
wielder OF the roiiing-pin- and dish
Menu o Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures apples, cook
ed cereal, buttered toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Salmonr loaf, cream
ed peas, graham nut bread, cream
puffs, tea. ~,-1 e. '."z.4r
DINNER Tomoto bouillon, not
roast Of beef. potatoes cooked with
meat, creamed cabbage, head lettuce
salad, steamed puff buildings, coffee.
My Own Recipes
There is a cut of beef known as
the second cut of the neck" that is
very cheap and n~ourishing. This cut
is usually rather bloody and few peo-
pie like to buy it If you are willing
to go to the trouble OF soaking the
piece of meat In cold water until the
blood ds removed this cut Is as good
any other for a pot roast. A little
added to The water in which the
is placed aids in clearing it.
SALMON LOAF
1 Can salmon
3-4 cup fine bread crumbs
4 egg
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper
Lemon juice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

seemed so inevitable. 1t wasn't
logical. I felt a sudden sympathy
with criminals. All prisoners rea-
soned, 1 supposed, very much as 1
was doing.
At last I felt sure that my cell had
descended by successive jerks and
slides so far that it's ceiling was many
feet below the level of the floor Of
the secret chamber, where my
would-be rescuers were 50 futileiy
employed.
1t seemed to me that the noise
(which they made must arouse the
dead in the vaults under the pave
ment of the church. Again a whis-
pered answer to my cries was waited
to me from below and I shuddered.
1t seemed a ghostly wall!
When the expected finally did hap
pen, when the door above me fell in,
1t dropped to the top of my little
cage-it broke through the ceiling,
crashed close to me, and bruised my
hand in its fail. l didn't mind that,
however. / was glad that 1t had
made a hole in the roof OF my c'oset.
AS soon as it had fallen. all noises
ceased for me. My consciousness
left me just as I was trying to mag
inc what would be the fate Of the
three good friends whom l had left
behind in that secret chamber.
Npuiu IHty "tOtiu lLtS Ut tll-
ticed into horrible traps as easily, as
thoughtlessly. as 1 had been?
Suddenly the dream-voice of my
husband-the voice / had heard
above my own screaming-became a,
reality!
You are not dead? For Gods
sake say something! Are you still
alive? Speak to mel"
The voice thrilled me but I could
nj Sppak EinpavG nIOVp1- Cpnt9V
across my face. They fingered on
my eyelids, and crept to the edge Of
my hair. aBob's fingers! l knew the
soft touch of them and loved it as
well as 1 knew and loved the sound
of Bob's voice. '1-
II would know the touch of your
hands even If I were dead" / had
declared to him, fond,y, a thousand
times since our marriage. AT that
momentous midnight. New Year,
1920, l wondered II l were not dead
in truth! And rescued-by some.
miracle of loye-too late!
1T is you. Jane. one wordA1ttst'
one word" my husband pleaded.
1 opened my eyes and realized
that we were engulfed in absolute
darkness. But what cared ! for the
light? L was alive-and Bob was.
breathing close to me, I could hear
him-I could feel his breath on my
face!
Bob. Bob" I whispered. His
fingers still smoothed the coils of my
hair as If SO he felt most SURE of me
in the darkness.
you! Jane! Darling!" he sobbed
as he gathered me into his arms.
Your screaming p~aralvzed me, lane.
1 thought that L must be crazy. 1t
was unthinkable that you should be
thrown into this anne hole-with
Vengeance! L pray to God to
give me-"
"'Sh-sh-sh-"! I whispered putting
a finger across his lips. We're to-
gether, dearest. We share the same
dangers. If we are not to live to-
gether. we will have the JOY Of dying.
together. What more can fate grant
us. darling ?"
He put his face tight to my own
for an answer L chung to my hus-
band as if our reunion did not. of it.
self, need explaining. And 1t did
not, for the time. F." 80.
Where are we. Bob?" 1 asked.
TN a sub-cellar-an ancient dun-
geon. 1 was put down here and left
to die. And you, darling! How did
you come here?"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

; NEW YORK, Feb. Two inter
esting examples of the new dinner
cape" introduced in Paris by a young
American matron who appeared at a
fashionable dinner party with n cape
matching her froeI{.2 care to be seen in
current plays. One is worn by Mabel
Bunyea in See Saw" and Is all of
lace accompanying a lace dress. and
the other appears with Francine Lar
more in Scandal" at the Thirty
ninth street theatre.
Miss Larimore's gown is of softest
gray-green chiffon velvet. 1t Is
caught up in front with a motif drop
ping three ponderous-looking tassels.
The cape is Of the same sea-like
chiffon velvet and mad dolman fash
ion. That is to say, 1t falls straight
in back, but in front Is draped much
as the dress is up to the center. which
In this instance is fixed by a tiny cord
run straight across.
It is finished with a shirred band
Of it's own material, the band having
a heading of an inch on either edge.
The sleeves, which are no more than
slashes, are outlined with a quilting
two Inches wide. Two long, lined
streamers drop from the cape's edges
TO the knees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

BY EVELYN GREELEY
Tt has been said that pity is akin
to love-" and it might also be said
that sympathy is akin to pity.
At any rate sympathy is the first
and last step to love.
sympathy, or fellow-feeling, is
essential when your man is OF the
type who likes to be "mothered."
This kind of lover is not neces-
sarily a sissy at all; some of the
strongest and most self-reliant of
men need the mother type Of
woman A man of this type wants
to be sure that the girl he picks for
his mate will be able to understand
and sympathize with his tastes and
aspirations. He wants to know that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

Copyright, 1920, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
When the men stopped hammering
where would I be? In a pool Of
water, 1 told myself, or. in an under
ground dungeon with rats scamper-
ing about and Shiny creatures in the
corners; or perhaps / would find my
self in some ancient crypt where my
bones would mix with the long-for-
gotten bones of other young women-
dead because, like me, they had been
willful and stubborn, u~nreasonably
impulsive and impatient of conven-
tons and restraint, and very head
strong in their love affairs
So my da2ed mind tangled itself
up as I reviewed all of the reasons
for all of the steps by which l had
arrived at my horrible state. Tho
reasons seemed so silly-the steps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

there is to be a conformity Of natur~
al temperament in the two persons
concerned which makes them agree
able TO one another, so that there
VIII be harmony and accord in their
relations as man and wife.
II you would help your lover pro-
pose to you and you have analysed
him and know him to be of this type,
show him that you possess those
qualities Of mind and heart hat he
most desires in the woman he wants
for a wife. DO not pretend sympa-
thetic understanding if you have it
not, but If you do have it, show him
that you do. 1t Is all he will need
to bring him to a realization that
you are the one woman in the world
for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

Remove skin and bones from sal
mon and flake. Add lemon juice
Add bread crumbs. unbeaten eggs
milk, salt and pepper. Mix thorough
~. Put into a buttered baking dish
and bake from 80 to 40 minutes in a
hot oven.
GRAHAM NUT BREAD
2 cups graham nour
1 cup white flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 cup sugar
1 81 cups milk
1 cup nuts
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt.
Beat egg. Add sugar. Mix baking
powder and sal with -four and add
alternately with milk. Add nuts.
Put into a bread pan and let rise 20
minutes. Bake from As minutes to an
hour in a moderate oven.
CREAM PUFFs
/ cup boiling water
1-2 cup butter
1 cup flour
3 eggs
Put butter and water in a sauce pan
n bring to boiling point. Add flour
all at once and stir vigorously. Do
no cook after well mixed. When
cool add unbeaten eggs, one at a
time, beating each one into the mix
ture thoroughly. Drop by %Spoonfuls
into a buttered dripping pan abou 2
inches apart. Bake 40 minutes in a
moderate oven. FIN with cream fill
ingS.
CREAM FILLING
Sd cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1-8 teaspoon salt
1 egg
2 cups scalded milk
1 tespoon vanilla
Beat egg slightly. Add dry ingred-
tents well mixed. Slowly add scalded
milk. Cook in double boiler, stirring
constantly, until thick, Cool and add
vanilla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH MONEY!
DOA.T MIgS MHIS Git ~, AZ. !.

CUT THIS QUITE is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley &
Coz 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill.
writing your name and address clearly
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar.
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides
and back; rheumatism, b~ackache. kid
1ey and bladder ailments:aap Foley
thoroughly cleansing cf6s YkSsXor CON
stipation. biliousness. 80 HEe. and
BARNEKOy &, pETz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Rockefeller

Thirteen years ago today. February :, 1907. John Z. Rockefeller gave
$32ooo000, to the general education board.
Find a college professor.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle: Upper left hand corner down. in Rus
slams body.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

wANrEp-sLTUArIoN. MALE l.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
BUY NOW

A CHALMERS ROADSTER TN lST CLASS SHAPE DEMONSTRATION | GLADLY GIVEN. 125 B. JEFFER- SON ST. If |
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
FOR sAI-AuToMoBILEs A.

1919 OAKLAND five passenger; Al condition throughout; looks and runs like new car; plate glass in rear Of top; bumper. five good tires. A bar gain and can be had on easy terms. Oakland Arizona Sales Co.. 519 West Washington br THE prettfest Buick roadster in town with 5 good tires and a motor we guarantee to be in first class shape. This car must be seen to be appre- ciated.
 wOLMAN MOTOR co.
 33S-40 East Washington St. It 1919 OAKLAND Sensible Six in splendid conditions; brand new rubber, reprinted and motor overhauled. Priced right for quick sale.
 WOMAN MOTOR co.
 33S-40 East Washington St. It $550 FOR this classy little Crow Elkhart three passenger roadster; five wire wheels. seat covers and in very good mechanical condition. See 1t to- day at the
 WOMAN MOTOR co.
 33S-40 East Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

FIVE touring car; must be sold today; bargain; all new car. 201 N. Central Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
FOR sALEAUroMosILEs AZ
Auto Salvage Go.

Parts for all models. Expert me- ohanics to wait on you. Everything pinned and tagged. Save money and time. Mail orders filled same day re- ceived. New gears ordered by wire.
 432 w Adams St. Phone zs7 If
 FOR SALE-Two cars, 3 passenger Chevrolet. passenger Oldsmobile. 451 N Central Ave. bp
 FOR SALE-One Trailmobile prac- tically new; also one electric floor sur facer. wound for Phoenix current; used four days Terms or discount for cash. R. L. FTults. Box 1855. Glendale, Ariz. db
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
Salesnnen Wanted

Two good live salesmen with cars. One for city sales department and one for country. Good proposition for right parties.
 r F. Adams St. br
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
8 K|DNAP LETTERS
| PUZZLE C0UGHL|NS
Parents Of Missing Baby Can't
Decide. Which One Is
Authentic
PROOF IS ASKED FOR

Parents Of Blakely Coughlin. the kid =
mapped Norristown baby. are held UP
in their efforts to get in touch with the
abductors by their inability TO discover
which of three apparently authentic let =
ters comes from the kidnappers.
All three furnish an excellent dc
scription Of the child. In addition. one
describes the house and grounds Of Mr..
and Mrs. George III. Coughlin. the par :
ents, and gives an exact description OF
the room from which the thirteen
months old baby was stolen early last
Wednesday.
Another gives a description Of many
Of the intimate characteristics Of the
missing boy. The third was received
after Mr., Coughlin announced he want
cd the baby's clothes as proof that the
persons with whom he was negotiating
were the abductors.
In the letter the writer makes his dc
mand for ransom, as done in the others,
and says the clothes were destroyed
MIR. Coughlin wants a picture of Blake
ly as proof.
A Norristown High School girl has
offered to act as intermediary between
the kidnappers and the parents.
The girl and the parents believe that
the kidnappers are possibly holding of
in their negotiations because Of the feul
they may be caught in some trap wher
the ransom is turned over to them.
IL Is thought the fact that a gr
may carry the ransom may induce the
abductors to name the price and meeting
place for the exchange of the money
for the baby, In the thought that gir
could not bring about their capture.
Mr.. Coughlin has collapsed. Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

ing all the newspaper reports. Harry
Ransley defeated Charles Delany for
both the long and short terms in Con-
gress. 1t will also be found that we
elected n majority of the members of
the Legislature from Philadelphia, both
in the Senate and in the oliver house. I"
Mr.. Watson said:
have been elected to harmonize
conditions and will work in hearty ac-
cord with Mr.. Cunningham. l will
stand for nothing but Republican rul-
ings in every measure. | hope to be
able to roll up one of the largest ma
lorities mt the November election in
Philadelphia.
Councilman Charles Il. Hall seemed
to think that harmony might be quite
possible. When asked about it. after
the meeting, he said:
Well. you know. there was u very
good feeling at the .recting. Mr.. Gun
ningham and Mr.. Watson have always
been good friends. You never find them
far apart. There were nice speeches
made by each of them and the general
feeling was splendid.
In view of the fact that Mr. Watson
was elected chairman, however. he will
not go to Chicago with me this after
noon. rs had been expected. He has
decided to stay around for two or three
days more. Instead. ! will be accom-
panied by Councilman Isaac Il. Hetzeil.
an alternate delegate from the Third
! district. We leave on the 4 40 train
/ from North Philadelphia.
/ Congressman Ware left for Chicago on
! the | :1G O'Clock train from Broad
| street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
BRITISH CLOSE ISMlD GULF
American Women on Way to Ar
meria TO Resume Work

Constantinopie, June 9.-(By 4. PD
The Gulf of Ismid. the eaSterIy arm
Of the Sea of Murmora. was closed by
the British today to all shipping The
order was issued because of the activi-
ties of the Turkish nationaliSts along
the shores of the gulf,
The nationalists Monday seized a
Turkish airplane school near MaItepe,
on the north shore of the gulf half way
between Constantinople and ISmid They
captured ten flying machines. Only
three airplanes escaped toward Angora,
the others being disabled, The wife of
Enyer Pasha, former Turkish minister
of war, is reported to have escaped in
one machine with quantity Of money
The nationalists also have seized Kara
Mussni, on the south shore of the gulf
Fifteen American woman workers of
the American commission for relief in
the Near East sailed for Batum today
on orders from Colonel William y,
Haskell. director general of relief work
in the Caucasus. who hopes to resume
the work in Armenia on a limited scale.
The Armenians are reported to be
combating the interior Bolshcvik move
ment, but BOlshPviki from Baku are
moving upon the karabagh district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Police Injunction
Is Asked Too Late
Continued from Page One


Continued from Page One
have to stay. the procession of defend :.
ants filed solemply out of the room.
"Wbat time docs tbc city committee
meot?i was Tho nest question of the
court IN tbe annl;cant
nAt 10 o'cIock.U Mr.. Shower re-
n,;ed
..lvo,, 7 ,eo nm vor NJ rott;no the no :
t;co fled In time to aIiow nc In 20 on
before II o'clock Tbere,s mo use Al .
Inc an iniunct;or IN nreyenf n thing
that has already banpened. :" the Judge
sn;J Let's forget L -
Mr.. Shoyer demurred,. saying he
thousht court omcer misnt pe sem ht
,.;no 10 ;ne eo"n'''ee meeting 10 se''e '"'
po.,IH' ,II ,-, "a
.ntaJ tn nrore,t ,,io,ot;o, of tbo
laws" Judge Audenried said, "and II
they are is violated you can prosecute, ,th the
out an injunction. / don't see any
rom iron tbis ~ H''~e''e'' '"'
''S utvp 'uis us ~,
30 VT. onoyeI ulo'
:, D,tec'os tss @ Cor'eiyoyu' aI'er agpea,inS
,o,, in ,nS GHI hoh;nd sa,o ah ne ~u'u s'ano da
,aaut,na,. or...t.i sor .i,nnas ;i,ano, ao
% tiyities around ivu ward r' committeo % m arsoni
,otion p,eat;pSs ~ Nn,dav ,ioht
%" i,,., ''0Sse. ~ .,.ohuoy nens:
lhey DID the1r duty ana Will nave
nv strongest support I" he said. "I re-
ao;rnI ...e.I ,Lnt 49, ...;.,.s $50. b.
ceiVeo word tnat the meetinRs were U
be Swamped by imported 'rOughneCkS
md aent INV mon thera IN ouard epainst
't'I ,,,'v w s""" "e'
NiuIence ana lhWpteaking.
The warrants for the pOlice officers
uoro ;s.v.d or th. chance, th,t tbo,
were IsoVvu on tnc cnsrses that tney
mad interfered with the Forty sixth
ward COMMITTEES mating Thpv ,yers
- a.. T.. C-S nsS.
sworn 10 py Samuei buuln, u resiuen'
of the ward.
Men Named In Warrants
Officers for whom warrants were is
aued hes;des Sunerintopdept Mills
u' '' '"Pe''' ''o
were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
SHRlNERS GO WEST
III Lu Temple Caravan Takes Lux.
urious Trains

Lu Lu Temple caravan of the faith
xul and their wives with lavish display.
band. patrol and mounted guard left
today TO attend the forty seventh
annual session of the Imperiat Council
OF the Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, which meets in
Portland. Ore.
Lu Lu Temples railroad equipment
consisted of the three luxurious
trains that run in the season between
New York and Palm Beach. Each
train was made up of twelve steel Pull
man coaches. the most elaborate in use
today--completc even 10 a barber shop
and a dance floor in the observation car.
The train left Broad Street Sta
tion at l 10 p. m. The caravan
marched from Lu Lu Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden streets. in full uniform
accompa MED by thousands OF the fezzed
mobiles who were unable to join in the
Journey.
The forty sixth annual session viii
mark the retirement of W. Freeland
Kendrick. Of this city. from the office OF
imperial pOtentatr. He has served in
the last Mohammedan year.