davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
HAS GOOD
CELEBRATION

The first event Of the kind ever
pulled off on Dead Ok Flat was put
over July 4th. A big old fashioned
celebration with all Of the usual
features and many new ones includ-
ing The horse races, field events. ball
game and tug-of-war.
Promptly at ten O'Clock the field
events were run off with L. /. Cul-
bertson in charge. Not dull mo-
ment until twelve-thirty when time
was called for dinner. Free coffee
! and lemonade were handed out to
everyone present and families in
groups spread out over the spacious
shaded lawn Of William Grace where
all enjoyed their basket dinner pre-
pared by the good house wives Of
Dead Ok Flat.
Promptly at one-thirty the crowd
gathered at the improvised dance
pavilion 10 listen TO the speaker OF /
the day. After the singing Of Ameri- (
ca by the audience Mr.. F. n. North +.
rop. who was presented by Announc- /
er I. 7. Culbertson. delivered a very
acceDtable and able Fourth-of-July
Grafton.
The sports Drogram 7.as resumed
immediately after the address Es-
recially interesting events being the
potato race on horseback and the :,
bows event which we're the creased !,
pole and creased pig contests and ;,
turkey in the straw In the latter
event thirty or more boys lined up ,
twenty-five yards from a stack of
strpw amOnr the straw being scat =
tered numerous bottles of POD. pack
ages of fire crackers. gum and candy.
Every boy got a prize and some boys :
got several prizes. .
After the special quartz" mile
horse race for women. the ball game
was played between the married men :
and the single men. the married men 4.
being properly humbled to the tune :
Of six to two score. :
ne last running races VIII Nol SIS :
were the next event on the program. /:
after which the big event of the dav I
the tug-of-war between the married &.
men and the single men took place. J
As Der agreement a rope was :
stretched across the Middle Line !
Irrigation Ditch and many were the
boasts between married men and
single men as to who was to take a
free bath. After what seemed ages
the married men worn out and with
hope gone gave in and took their
lucking amid the cheer of the big
,rOwd presetn.
Dancing from s o'clock until u.
1t the pavilion ended a perfect day
and one that will long be remember
The committee in charge of the
were: S. J. Simpson. l. e
L. CulbertsOu, j. Frost. 2. w Tom V
in, F. n Northrop and IL. Gull e
oertson. The thanks of the entire l
is exetended to the geH I
,rous merchants of Payette who t
gave the prizes and prize money and "
he free refreshments
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
A GOOD FAMILY
LEAVES PANETTE

Mr. and Mrs Till Powell and
daughter, took their departure last
Thursday evening bound for Port
land where Mr.! Powell has accepted
a good position in the Gents Furn-
ishing Department, of Telman G
VOLTS Department Store. Mr..
Powell is a good salesman. and a
pleasant man, and will undoubtedly
make good in his new position We
regret losing Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
as citizens of Payette but trust their
going is for the better.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
LICENSES ISSUED.

Albert D. Craven and Alma ].
Matteson, both of ayette, July 2,
1921.
Marvin Y. Fuller and Ruby
Lackey, of Payette, July 5. 1921.
Mrs. Matilda Edwards and son
Alvin, visited over the 4th with Mrs.
Edwards sister, at Weiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
INFANT CHILD PASSES ,ry.>-

Esther Lucille, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Fjelstrom died
Wednesday morning at the home OF
Nurse Blanchard which is "a severe
shock to the parents who were so
reloiced at the arrival of the little
one who came to brighten their
home on June 3Oth.
Funeral services will probably be
held today
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

Marjorie Hamilton, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Hamilton. of
Weiser, is in Payette this week Wis
iting with her grandparents, Mr..
aud Mrs. w. A. Coughanour. Miss
Hamilton has just returned from
Seattle where she finished her school
work, graduating from the unniver-
sity of Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
yEONIEN NEWS

The Yeomen will hold social
melting at the home of Geo. Alspach.
July Ia. A truck will be at the
hall to take all who have no other
way OF going at O'Clock sharp. Be
on time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-If you are looking
for a real bargain in a new Majestic
range, or in a genuine leather up
holstererd davenport, see Shirley
Brannock at 237 So. 10th st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Will Moss house, on
Center Ave, 4 rooms and modern.
See +. M. Moss. July 7t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
THE RESULT OF PROHIBITION

c. V. Santee suffered quite an ex-
perience as the result of the prohibi-
tiOn law, July 4th, like all other
good sports c. Y. exhausted all
means of locating the necessary ar
ticle to properly celebrate. and as
the last resort late in the evening
while on his return from the cele-
bration at Weiser, drained his radi-
ator and drank the contents for the
faint fumes of the anti-freeze Of last
winter. There were still no results
to give real kick to the wind-up of
the celebration, but he forgot to re-
plenish the radiator and nearly
ruined his engine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07
LCANNERN STARTS OpERA1IO,

.ICANNERT STARTS OPERATION
The Idaho Canning Co.. started
operation on cherries last Saturday,
but as the crop in this vicinity is
very limited most of the cherries
will be shipped in from other sec
tions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

a son was born last Tuesday, july
5th to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Christian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

STOCK PASTURED-one mile an
quarter southeast of Payette. w.
D. Case, 62S Bird Ave South.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-07

WANTED Sheep herder, no 70
ference or experience required. bni
must furnis dogs. bed and camp out
fit. p. Christensen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
NEW REGULATIONS ON
WINE DISTRIBUTION

NEW YORK, July 24-New pro-
hibition regulations covering the dis
tribution of wines for religious pur-
poses have been almost completed.
It was said today at the internal rev.
enue bureau.
The rules being prepared, officials
said. are designed 10 insure churches
obtaining the same standard Of sac
ramental wines 10 which they were
accustomed before the ban was put
on wholesale liquor dealers under
m opinion by former Atty Gen.
Palmer.
Request was made at a recent
hearing before the bureau that Atty
Gen. Daugherty review his prede-
ceSsor's ruling so far as IL applied
20 dealers in sacramental wines. as
tho churchmen contended they could
not obtain their standard OF quality
from wholesale druggists The
bureau takes the view. however. il
was explained, that a request for a
new ruling would reopen the entire
question OF wholesale liquor dealers
while regulations can be drafted
with special attention 20 importers.
which would accomplish the end
sought. without bringing the matter
again before the attorney general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BIG EXTRA SALES
CLUB OFFER ENDS
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Subscriptions to Count Much
Less After Close of Double
En- Up" Offer.

Today, tomorrow and then We'd
nesday. the last day OF Double EN-
II" offer i'm The News-1imes Sales
manship Club.
After 10 o'clock Wednesday
night il will be too late for members
20 take advantage of this big offer
which means so much to everyone
who il hopeful Of capturing the
$4,000 home or one OF the Stude-
baker automobiles. Now is the time
to realize how much this offer
means and 10 take advantage Of II
TO full extent.
Double Credits.
New subscriptions turned IN now
count double the regular number Of
credits. After Wednesday they will
count far less There viii be no
time during the three remaining
weeks Of the campaign when as
many credits are given On new sub
scriptions as between now and
Wednesday night.
The member making the best
showing during the Double EN-
Up. offer VIII not only have the best
OF IL during the remainder Of the
but will as we'll be further
10y the $500 extra award.
This in itself ie we'll worth puttins
forth extra effort for.
Any subscriptions turned In TO
SaIesmanship Club headquarters be-
fore 10 O'Clock Wednesday night.
July % or any that are mailed so as
TO show postmark prior to that hour
count on the double credit-extra
award OFFER.
Unusual results are looked for on
wednesday. II will without doubt
be the biggest day of the campaign.
Those who think they can afford 10
slacken in their efforts and who do
not do their best on this offer will
have cause to regret II ever after
ward The climax of the campaign
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
OF FLETCHER BANK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July "a
Changes in the ownership OF an i'm
portant part OF the stock OF the
Fletcher American National bank,
Indianapolis were announced to-
night by Stoughton A. Fletcher,
president. Mr. Fletcher has disposed
OF part OF his holdings to a group
OF business men OF the state, !nclud-
ing Crawford Fairbanks, Terre
Haute, and Thomas Taggart, French
Lick springs. Several OF the banks
present directors have also increased
their holdings.
There will be no change in the
personnel OF the officials OF the
bank, but James A Allison. William
]. Mooney and Albert NJ. Rosenthal,
indianapolis; T. S. Bnsh. Seymour,
Ind; Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Tag
CART will be made members OF the
bank board OF directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Will Battle to
Regain Custody
of Mail Ships
Steamship Company Begins
Legal Proceedings Against
Shipping Board Heads.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Legal &C
ton TO regain custody Of the vessels
seized from il Friday by the United
states shipping board for alleged
failure to pay charter hire, will be
begun Monday by the United States
mail steamship company, r. A.
Quarles, assistant to the president
OF the concern, said tonight.
DelEncy Nicoll, jr., attorney for
the company. declined to define the
form the contemplated proceedings
would take, but intimated that il
would be designed to Gust the United
States marshals who have been
placed aboard the ships.
VIII Not Surrender.
Mr.. NicoH declared his clients had
no intention Of surrendering their Of
fee premises or other property. and
asserted the company would take the
position that the ships are still its
property 70 operate. He indicated
the possibility OF a long controversy
In the courts
Shipping board officials declared
Sunday that the company had not
only fallen 100000 behind in its
charter hire but had failed to pro-
coed, as agreed, with the work OF
reconditioning three OF the vessels
allocated to it. No plans they said,
have been fled for the overhauling
Of the Agamemnon, the Susquehanna
and the Pres't Grant, all Of which
were turned over Is months ago.
Mr.. Quarles and other representa-
tives Of the company intimated be-
lief that foreign shipping interests
had been instrumental in precipitat-
ing the lines difficulties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSS
ON TURKISH ARMIES

SMYRNA, Asia Minor. July Pa
Attempt by the Turks to recapture
Eski-Shehr and Ineunu has failed
Severe losses were inflicted on the
Turks by the Greeks, one entire div
islon OF Turks was captured.
The entire Turkish army concen-
trated north and eastward Of Eski-
Shehr and attacked the Greek CEN
ter in order 10 re-occupy Eski -Shehr,
while the right flank tried TO retake
Ineunu, twenty kilometres west Of
the town
There was severe fighting which
lasted for As hours, during which
the Greek tanks enveloped the
Turks, compelling them TO abandon
strong positions with severe loss
The entire Kemalist casualties
were about 5000 men. Forty guns
were captured. The remnants OF the
Kemalists are on the fortified line
OF Sivri-Hissar protecting Angora
1t is said the Greek advance win
continue toward Angora. King Con-
stantine is leaving Kutaia for Eski-
Shehr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
ENGLAND TO RELEASE
MANY IRISH SUBJECTS

LONDON. July Eff Mr.. De Va
1era decides TO summon the Dali
Eireann a full attendance will be
possible. as the British government
will release the members OF that
body who are still in prison. in &C
cordance with the request Of the re-
publican leader. already made, says
the Daily Mall. 1t is understood
that those detained number 80 and
40. while about 90 are at liberty.
The question Of general amnesty
in ireland has been mooted, but &C
cording to the Mail the Cover nment
regards this a. not feasible for the
present. II is proposed, however. the
paper adds, soon to remove the
restrictions on travel in Ireland in
order to induce English and Ameri-
can visitors 10 there as before
the war. Ireland IS officially stated
TO be more peaceful and freer Of
crime than for many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
NATIONS AGREE ON
SILESIAN ISSUES
Premier BRAND Announces
Compromise of France
and Great Britain.

PARIS, July PA compromise
has been effected between France
and Great Britain regarding the ST.
lesian issue as a result of new ex-
changes Sunday afternoon. Premier
BRAND. it is announced. Will prob
ably agree 10 a meeting OF the su
preme council about the middle Of
the first week in August and with
draw his demand for a meeting of
experts.
In return for this Great Britain
has been asked TO join with France
in requesting free passage through
Germany OF reinforcements.
Frances View.
At an interview between Sir Milne
Cheetham, the British charge d
affaires, and Philippe Berthelot, gen-
eraI secretary of the French foreign
office, was made clear that France
strongly desired 10 eliminate the di-
vergence of views between the coun-
tries which, although existing only
as to procedure. was being exploited
by Germany. France still desired to
send reinforcements TO Silesia, 4
was said, and Great Britain was re-
quested 10 ask Berlin for assurances
of safe transport.
The meeting OF the supreme coun-
Gil will be held at Boulogne or
Paris.
The French ambassador at Berlin
was informed by DR.. Frederick
Rosen, the German foreign minister,
Saturday, that in the German view
the request for safe conduct through
Germany Of a division OF French
troops on It's way TO Silesia must be
made. not by one OF the three occu-
plying powers IN its own name, but
by the three powers az a whole. Dr..
Rosen asked wheter the request
was so made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SECRETARY MELLON
SENDS OUT REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Repay-
ments OF s70.7O6,S99 by foreign
governments on the principal OF
obligations 70 this country was
used by the treasury 10 reSre sT3.-
93e, 800 face amount Of liberty
bonds during the last fiscal year,
Sec'y. Mellon annodnced tonight.
The foreign repayments from
which that amount OF bonds were
purchased and retired. Mr.. Mellon
explained, comprised $50, 1854
from the British government on OBJ
legations on account OF Pittman sill
yer, and $l6.O00.OO0 on other obliga-
tons; 9.302.s5s by France.
t1.512.901 by Belgium; S605.326 by
Serbia; s1.7s4.1sO by Rumania, and
s974.50O by Cuba.
For the most part" he said,
these payments were on special ac-
count or By way OF adjust nent OF
accounts and should not be taken %
indicate that any general program OF
repayment OF the foreign obligations
has begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
WARN AGAINST FAKE
INCOME TAX EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Warn-
ing against fake income tax Eek
perts" was issued Sunday night by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair. With revised tax legislation
in immediate prospect these Tex
perts" Mr.. Blair said, If they follow
past practices. are preparing TO Of
fer advice regarding preparation Of
the new income tax returns.
The evil resulting from the oper-
alton OF this class OF practitioners
must and will be stamped out" the
commissioner said. Persons who
knowingly offer advice or sugges-
tons by which the income tax law
may be evaded, and which eventu-
ally lead the taxpayer into difficult
ties with the government viii be
dealt with in accordance with the
extreme penalties provided by law"
Within the last 80 days he con-
tinued. between 40 and 90 attorneys
and agents for taxpayers have been
disbarred from practice before the
treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
PROJECT TO
REDUCE LIVING COST

feSs
HAVANA. Cuba, July 24-Dis-
Surbances caused by excessive rents
would constitute infractions OF pub
tic order. which the government is
bound 20 maintain. and would justi-
~ the classification OF rented houses
as a public utility and permit the
government TO regulate rents. ac-
cording to contentious contained IN
a project 20 reduce the cost OF Nv
ing. being considered by the admin
istration.
II Is understood that the secretar-
les OF justice and commerce and
labor. who have been entrusted with
the task OF finding means 20 solve
the rent problem. viii submit this
scheme for giving the government
control OF rents 20 the president and
the full cabinet at a meeting next
Monday.
Several demonstrations by tenants
already have been held IN Havana
and dispatches from the interior re-
port the first cases OF revolt against
profiteering landiords-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BELIEVE JAPS
WILL APPROVE
HARDING PLAN
Washington Officials Claim
Country Will Send Men to
Disarmament Meet.
COUNCIL is IN SESSION
Japanese Leaders Seek Infor-
nation Regarding Scope
of Conference.

WASHINGTON. July "a. - AL
though the conclusion Of the diplo-
matte advisory council Of Japan.
are expected TO decide finally the
course of that country with respect
TO participation in the proposed far
eastern conference. il was stated au-
thoritatively Sunday TO be practic-
ally certain that Japan will ask as
suranccs that a formal agreement
al 10 the scope of the conference
discussions be reached prior 10 the
meeting.
Formulation OF such an agree
ment, 1t also was stated, need not
precede response by Japan to the
overtures Of Sec'y Hughes. but must,
in the view Of the Japanese govern
ment, come at some time between
the reply TO the American secretary
of state and the actual meeting Of
the conference. Formulation Of the
agreement might come before the
extension of the formal invitation
to the conference; in fact, there are
some indications that the Japanese
would prefer that arran cement, but
If not. then the formal invitation
itself viii, it is expected, make these
limitations clear.
Subjects of Discussion.
Principal subjects for discussion
by the proposed conference under
the head Of FAR eatern questions are
considered in Japanese circles here
10 embrace the status of China, its
relations TO other governments its
complex internal economic condi-
tons, and the possibility Of recon
cling various conflicting conces-
sions held by foreign governments
as well as individuals.
The Japanese belief is that there
shall be no interference by the con-
ference with vested rights and con-
cessions but that 1t is entirely prop
er that efforts should be made to
relieve friction that has grown out
OF overlapping claims. Japan claims
certain exclusive rights in Man
churia: Great Britain asserts con-
troll Of a sphere Of influence in the
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Prohibition Men
Visit 'FLOating
Bar" on atlantic

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. July "a.
Government agents said Sunday
night that arrests OF liquor snug
glers alleged TO have operated re-
Gently along the New Jersey coast
will be made when their investiga-
don is finished. Several persons are
under surveillance. It was stated.
Elliott Rapp. collector Of customs
here. declared Sunday night that a
mysterious three-masted schooner IS
lying off Atlantic City. but that
when revenue officers went out 10
her Sunday afternoon they found she
was beyond the three-mile Hrait.
Mr.. Rapp also said a large steamer,
which had been lying off Atlantic City
for several days and which was sus,-
pected Of having a cargo OF contra
band liquor. weighed anchor Satur-
day and disappeared. He added the
ship had signalled ashore 70 Gay
down your money, and come and
get it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
MISHAWAKA INDUSTRIAL LEADER DIES
Woman Wantedin
Case
Reports at Jail

SHARON. Pa, July 24.-Mrs. Eva
Wanson. Cleveland. o.. surrendered
20 police here Sunday night after she
had learned that she was wanted BY
the authorities, she said, in connec-
ton with the case OF Thomas d.
Randolph, Sharon business men, re
Gently reported 20 have been kid
mapped and held for s5O.0OO ransom.
Randolph returned 10 his home last
Wednesday night and IS held al the
Mercer county jan on several charges
including using the mails in an at
tempt 10 defraud.
A warrant had been issued for
Mrs Wanson charging her with con-
spiracy with intent 10 defraud. She
denied that she had conspired with
Randolph in an attempt 20 obtain
alleged ransom money. She will be
given a hearing Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
CLAIM DE VALERA
MAY REJECT PEACE
Leaders Believe Republican
Leader VIII Not Accept
England's Plan.

BELFAST. Ireland, July 24-The
belief appears general in Belfast that
Eamonn De Valera. the Irish repub-
lican leader, Will not accept the
terms Of the British government for
a settlement Of the Irish question
WHICH fall far short of the repubn-
can ideal.
Il may be assumed that the out
standing feature Of the government
tai offer is fiscal control, which i'm
plies dominionism for Ireland out
side the six northern counties. and.
unless special provision is made TO
the contrary it is believed likely TO
prove the strongest lever for forcing
Ulster to join with the southern par
lament.
Craig On Vacation.
The prospects, so far as actions
may be judged, are not disconcert-
ing to the northern cabinet Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier.
has left for Scotland with his wife
and daughter to join his sons who
now are on holiday there, and John
Miller Andrews, Ulster minister Of
labor. who is also president Of the
Ulster unionist labor association, ala
not attend the monthly meeting Of
that body last night. Although not
officially stated, it is generally be-
lieved here that the Ulster govern
ment has received the most positive
guarantees from the British prime
minister, Mr. Lloyd George.
y
taking advantage Of the truce to re-
store matters to a normal basis.
The North Donegal railroad. which
II was thought would not be repair
ed for weeks, already IS in opeation,
and orders have been given on the
shortest notice to restart the Glen
ties line Monday.
May Mcgowan, the 13-year-old
girl, who was shot IN the recent
rioting here, died yesterday. She
was the twenty-second victim Of the
disorders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SAYS CHINA WILL NOT
ENTER PROPOSED MEET

Ply Associated Press:
PEKING, July 24.-Dr. W. w.
Yen. the foreign minister, outlining
in the Picking Leader Sunday China's
policy with regard TO the proposed
conferences on far eastern questions
and disarmament. says China does
not plan 20 enter the conference with
the primary intention Of bringing up
questions involving her relations
with individual nations. but instead
will seek 10 have worked out gen
eral principles which can be applied
10 individual problems arising in the
future course OF development in the
Pacific.