davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

son is getting out some wood and
posts.
P. P. Nolan is building a new wood
shed.
Mrs. Chas. Hicks and daughter, Al
berta visited at the Guy Parnel1 home
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

Select your Christmas cards now.
Sample line with envelopes shown at
the Star-Mirror office. 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Notes From the
T0B,pirO Tribune


Inc corona on company lE erect
ing i'Ne $4,000 barrel tanks ana th"
tor''I OH company ih0'" 10000.
harI'l tanks iho Now England
FUEL pll company has ordered oIsh'
new ones Iher" would h" "a mu'h
greater storage OF oll d. tanks were
available.
Tho government of Mexico has
resumed the collection of taxes ON
automobiles and the owners thereof
are assessed ] per cent OF the cost of
tho machines
The health officers a. Tampico
report the Buhon.r plague is under
control There have been li7 cases
and l04 deaths The va against
flc4s still continues ana 100 mon are
SPRAYING the country. this h.ns the
way adopted tor their eradication
Tho Agwi has completed SO on
lot 1872 AmatIan. and has a well
making from $4,000 TO 100 600 bar
rels Ii IS the first well completed
on this lot hut there are 10 more
wells going down.
Tho Trauscontinental has COM
pleted No t. lot IT'S, AmatIan.
which is making .. 800 barrels vi oil
and 80 .O0O. 900 feet Of gas but is ox-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Important Operations in
Stephens COunty

No dn.0t tho most active county
IN fhs ..Hto ~ Oklahoma in the way
~ d-'n~r operations is stephens
r0prfr nd that whole district is
r." .r'~r tested out with wildcat
oreaf..-s Tho Duncan field, CON
s1.n- ~ townships 2s-sw, ls-Sw,
f.---0u he'd with wells. and is the
rI largest producing pool In the
t'..s Tharc are at present approx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
NOW Is the Time

The man who has been looking for
a chance t. break into the OH gam"
should begin right now 70 make
plans for tho future There are
many opportunities opcn At tnis time
thar win ncyor again offer the oil
man looking for an opening. In this.
the most reliable and promising field
i'm the world
There are many letters coming 70
this desk inquirlnR as 20 values and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

" -ob feet Nhfn makes " on, nf
'hr deepest tests iu that district
Tho Jones CUN Gas Co. is drilling
az 1850 feet .n it's 'D.t located Bon thc
nortA.dst ,.rN,u ut tho ror'hW,., of
'ho southeast .f Gao. northwest ~ IT,.
In.tw. This tea- ,s near the old g,z
field. hu' b. ar rc showing has
o',n reported
ln IN' SCOUT .'N. p corner of 3.'u .hw
inc ~. NrI. "t SNJ,frr a NlukiU
is fishing t- 900 feet In the same
10" "N, ,'.e 'h' N'. wen " 'n' kiI-
N'l' 'ii company ,7ied I'm N"
a.u. l'N''. ,''h'r ~ 'h" n'rihW'o'
OF ,H' 7"u' NN'H' nt mo northeast OF
nov Us .|Ui down at log" feet
ai''I I,"IlIt d good showing OF gas
III SHN' '".l'' an'u' i""o rect TINS
township s'Inds very hich I'M the
opinion "i many OF tho operators. on
account ~ 'N' 30 barrel showing
round some months back a. ! coo
t",' in ta" $50. Well ~ the kiigore
'u '"mIAnH located I'm the center
! Of IN" west limo of the northwest ot
the southwest ~ the same sc,tiou.
There i- ,u.rtsd - he big etrIr-
'urr m the vicinity and the good
showing az such shallow depth
makes the county q very attractive
. Proposition.
/ The single wildcat test in township
2n-iw is that of Moore and others
located I'm the northwest corurr Of
/ tho southwest Of 7. is now drillln. AZ
410 feet.
Calhoun and others 40 weu 10
Gated IN the northeas, corner of tho
southeast of tho southeast ~ 2 lie.
Nv. ia now roror,od to he a-tIli,s he.
low $50 feet having spudded i'm mat
: a ebg.t tt,.,. A,.-f,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
-, N,RNrr QUOTATIONS,
Thc 7muf on
N,tioH OH Is Popular

... .,...... and t74.l.t..
o.. r..''s, ,f repra,s7.
cows" ,.r,,, r, ,r ia
g. .'' ,,,nr, ,rJ ali af
,hocrful n,ture II
l..,,.t,,,, .nt,ifs ~
l+s ,,o l'.nWs the reti
r..' wa" "a ~. ha,.
2. h., ','r,..,',-.
lr '''
, g.. ., .,Ns be' anne Nlo"il ~
\ 4 t1'ro Wds ID ~. am =, gl. w
~ tg. ltrns ot VI q NJ. an ',I"
u N.. . atr".ed W ~ w. anu
af'.fNuI Ihhtu 4 sum. ~, wy.
Of .. 0a" . Il'7' II Io'''
'.a. ' '- Stock ls mus a, l'' Z, q"
'.l.. 30 Doe cor i''PuHu'Hs 'I.
,..... . the 'tlNtlE P"W'I ~ '',
,.m. .fr.. I1nfaii4k IN We l'l'N
s..s Hl 'e--- IdiI1 III lU'
o ~ me gun .''SH az ~
,... ..4 E-.t. similarity III IN" "',
}.u## ir McAiDp anu 'He '''''
nr.tH.,
r Ga. advance has not taken
...... Dbl. ,l-iIv accounted for mas
... .. there Is no well organized
...... ...'4 DONG business on the
s..rs exchange. hut only large
.,...ur.. az individual buying, at bar
s..r rrtr.s is IN evidence. And AZ
III. srH d. i4 absolutely immateridl
,.1a,..r thore is an increase in tho
,.... market value Of oil stocks, as
,ta a~v thing that counts is, that
~. .ra d4y a tariff is imposed ON
= trqyv oils from Mexico, It Will
ts ,resth1a 10 dispose of fuel oil here
s,f m something like "A decent price.
E,r only has the newly propo6ed
I'D - , IgrpffCtaI effect but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
OIL AND GAS
Eases go Supplies -- Productlor. Etc.

'i W'i. supply salesman 10 haudl"
.'.'| on p per cent basis. Must
70i.4n'ed locally 975-C, world
oiIrU Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

The sands spunsa Home has 90.
! lnrrel nrndulnr m n. No NcII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

The history Of tho league OF na-
tons Will be a scrap book Wash
iUg;oU Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

one way 70 avoid criticism "a to
appoint the critic amhassador.--Da.-
las News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
HOUSE CLEANING IN CAPITOL
Annual Report Made by Elliott Woods,
Architect

That a general house cleaning has
7N;en place in Washington, D. c., is
EFown by the annual report of Elliott
Woods, architect of the capitol build
ing. Not the kind of house cleaning
that sometimes takes place Just after
an election because that is done large
" by contributing territory, but the
capitol building has been rejuvenated
during the past year despite the fact
that congress was in session practically
all of the time
Briefly summarized, 1t is shown that
the legislative chambers of the senate
and house have been improved by
the painting of the walls of the two
chambers and that the ceiling lighting
of the house of representatives has
been increased 1000 square feet and
the ceiling ventilation doubled. All of
The chairs in the house have been re-
1 covered with upholstery of light ma
terial and office rooms and corridors
of botu the senate and house wings of
the capitol have been painted.
A high pressure water system for
the fire protection Of the capitol is one
of the important features installed
during the last year. a system prOvid
ing sixty-two valve outlets to which
hose may be attached in the event of
fire in the building. The fire protec-
tion service has also extended to the
east line of the paved section of the
capitol where six hydrants have been
installed.
More than half a century of con
slant wear of the floors has made
necessary the re-surfac.ng of more
than 1900 square feet and the laying
of more than 1900 square feet of
new floors of marble tile. Art works
have been augmented by the accession
of two pieces Of statuary, the marble
group containing busts of Lucretia
Mott. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and SUI
san B. Anthony, presented by the wO-
men of the United States. and the
marble statue of former United States
Senator James 2. Clarke. presented to
statuarv hall by the state of Arkan-
~as The capitol now contains 260
works of art exclusive of mural dec
orations bas-reliefs and decorative
sculpture.
Care Of the grounds containing
nearly sixty acres with the drives
sidewalks. grass plots tree and shrubs
contained in the space is one of the
duties of the architect, who also has
in charge the capitol power plant. fur
uishing heat. light and power for the
1. canitol, library of congress, and the
Asnate and house office buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
MAKES CUTS PLAIN
HOgueIand Explains Difference
in Rate Reduction Orders.
Ten Per Cent Slash Won't Help
Western Farmers.

With two extensive reductions of
freight tariffs on agricultural pro-
ducts going into effect in the United
States on January /, or shortly there
after, there is some confusion among
shippers as to just how much freight
they are going to have to pay after
the first day of 1922.
A A paragraph Included in a bulletin
Issued by E. H. Hogueland, com
merce counsel for the Topeka Traffic
association. clarifies the situation.
Won't Apply To West.
HogueIand says: The 10 per cent
reduction will not apply on grain,
grain products and hay in the western
territory for the reason that these
rates are included in the order of
the commission taking off half of the
increases. Furthermore, any reduc-
tons made since September !, 1871,
are included in the order of the COM
mission and in the 10 per cent re-
auctions. For example, the wheat
rate from Kansas City to the Gulf
was increased freHr % cents to SO
cents. One-half of the increase would
be 3, making q rate of SO cents under
the commissioner order. The pres
eut rate from Kansas City to the
Gulf for export is 50 z cents, so there
Will be no change in that rate.
Products Affected.
1.-THE carriers have decided to go
ahead with the 10 per cent reduc-
tfons on carload rates on the following
farm products: wheat. corn, oats.
other grain. flour and meal, and other
grain products, hay. straw and alfalfa,
manufactured tobacco, cotton, cot
tonseed and products, except cotton
seed oil and cottonseed meal, citrus
fruits, other fresh fruits, potatoes and
other fresh vegetables, dried fruits
and vegetables, horses and mules,
cattle and calves, sheep and goats,
hogs, poultry, eggs, butter and
cheese, and wool"
The 10 per cent reductions in the
res on farm products thruout the
rited States are to become effective
January /, 1922, and will remain in
effect for six months under the pres
eut plan unless labor costs are ma
terially reduced in the meantime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
d. CnIIs in Washington First.

Washington, Dec. IS. - Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist leader, arrived in
Washington, at O'Clock this morn
ing from Atlanta, having been re-
leased by presidential Communication of
sentence from the federal prison there
yesterday after having been impris-
o~ed since March, 1919, for violation
of espionage act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

Such a clearance as this seldom comes
before F'ebruary-Continued warm
weather this fall and early winter de-
cided us-We are going to clear the
stocks now-You get the benefit of al
most an entire winters wear and you
save half the purchase price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

This sale starts tomorrow-it offers
extraordinary possibilities to women
who are needing new underwear for the
selection is large and two garments can
be purchased for the regular price of
one.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
HOW Is THIS FOR A TRUE STORY

George Boor, Deputy Game
Warden, tells of a rather unusual in
cident, and to give our views on the
matter, we don't believe one word
of the story, but since Geo. measures
six foot four, and tips the beam at
24O, we don't dare dispute him.
Here's his story: he says, one day
last week he was out with his thor
oughbred dog and while prowling
around, came up within a few feet
of where he was standing and made
point on a pheasant right square
at him and after scrutinizing the
little patch of weeds just at his feet
the big walloper claims he saw a
hen pheasant and pounced onto 1t
catching it alive. Now if he had
quit right there we might have been
induced to believe there was some
facts in the case. but, he goes
further and says, the very next day
he captured big rooster in the same
manner. making him a nice pair OF
birds, inst what he was wanting TO
plant in some other territory. Wen
not say any more about this if Geo.
will just loan us that dog after the
season closes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
WILL PHEASANTS CROSS
WITH DOMESTIC FOWLS

1t has been a question whether
or not, Chinese Pheasants would
cross with domestic fowl and in
many cases the experiment has been
tried without success, but this week,
Berneard Eastman brought in bird
that fully demonstrates it has been
done, the bird was a male and car
ried the long tail with the usual
pheasant markings, part of the wing
feathers were white. and it also had
the usual ring about the neck with
the head beautifully mottled with
white feathers, the legs and lower
part of the body resembled the tame
fowl. The cross appeared TO be
with the White Leghorn. Mr.. East
man says there was one in the flock
that escaped that appeared to be al
most entirely white. If he had
brought in pure white bird
we would have not been at all sur
prised, but the freak is fine speci-
man, and will be mounted for
exhibition.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
4 PLEASANT OUTING.

a party composed of Bernard
Eastman and family, Mrs. Pearl
Allen, Miss Pearce, Miss Clark, Miss
Veleau, 2. NJ Satoris. E. w. Pease
and the Editor, enjoyed very
pleasant day last Sunday on a trip
through the Little Willow Creek
Valley. When the party left Pay
ette the artillery equipment would
indicate the prime object was bird
hunt, and it proved to be mostly
Hunt however at the proper hour
for lunch found the party rustling
around a camp fire where the two
gallon coffee pot, fried bacon, po-
tatoes, eggs, onions, pickles and a
lot or trimmings made up for the
weary tramp without a feather.
Pease was the only lucky sport bag
ging pair of pheasants. We don't
mind the defeat. The big feed and
money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE TO MEET

The Payette Chamber Of Com
merce will meet Friday evening at
1880, November II.
The busiest part of the season Is
over and every member should make
a special effort to attend. A chamber
OF Commerce is nothing less than a
Chamber of Citizenship and affords
an opportunity for the individual to
be of service to his community.
According to the papers Caldwell
is from time to time undertaking
and finishing many important pieces
of work. This is all done through
their Chamber of Commerce. Pay
ette has as good material as Caldwell
or any other town for good live
commercial organization, and can
have one If it wants it. We worked
together during the war; we can do
the same thing in time of peace. Be
patient and don't expect few TO do
everything. The best way to learn
to do q thing is by doing it. George
will do it, so we should let our name
be George and get busy.
B. F. McCARROLL,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
A SERIOUS
ACCIDENT

Charley Mcintyre Muller, - year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. 8. Muller,
of Washoe, met with a severe acci-
dent last Saturday afternoon while
plowing a short distance from the
house. He as driving thee Eorse"
hitched 10 a sulky pIow and while
going, reached down to remove some
weeds from the wheel AM in sJme
manner his hand Wa5 drawn he
tween the wheel and the frame
grinding three of his fingers off at
the knuckle, Being unaol9 TO release
his hand he cried for help bit no
one came to his rescue, with his
left hand turned the team TO one
side and Backed them sufficient
to remove his mangied hand. The
The remarkable pact ot the accl-
dent, the lad with his fingers dang
ling by the skin, dfOgs the team 10
the house and for fear Of exciting
his mother, who was of nervous
temperament, walked some little dis
tance to the home of his grand-pdr-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. C. =. Draper, who
brought him to Payette where Or.
]. c. Woodward found it necessary
to amputate the three last fingers
back of the knuckle joint and the
index finger at the second joint.
While but 13 years of age, the
plucky little lad never whimpered
but went through it all without
shedding a tear and is getting along
nicely.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
PoRTIA CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The rummage sale is in progress
this week at the Woodward building,
with Mrs. Crump in charge. The re-
sponSe to the appeal for contribu-
tions was very gratifying and the
sale is proving a success, not only to
those who wish to purchase, but also
to the club. The tea room has been
. social center of the town this
week and many a pleasant little
party has been enjoyed there. Ten
cent tea is served every afternoon
from until o'clock. On Saturday
afternoon, there will be a cooked
food sale in connectin with the tea
room. Kindly do not miss this
pportunity TO add to Prtia'S building
fund and at the same time prvide for
Sundays dinner.
On next Monday, November 18th,
the regular meeting of Portia will be
held in the club rooms. Mrs Albert
White will have charge of the pro-
gram and a discussion of books, suit
able for children, will be the feature.
As next week is "Childrens Book
Week, every club member is asked,
if possible, to bring book for
children as a gift to the library.
1t is imperative that all club mem
bers attend the meeting on Monday,
as the president, Mrs. Hogue, wishes
to talk over the matter Of going to
Weiser on Wednesday, Nov. 10th,
and ascertain the number who
expect to go and means of convey
ance.
MRS. HOMER L. SETTLE
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
NEAR EAST
CARGO ARRIVES

The Pacific has won the first lap
in its race with death in the Near
East.
Laden with flour, milk and other
food from this and sister states, the
steamship Esther Dollar mas
arrived at Oonstantinople FROM
Seattle assuring a new lease on lie
to thousands OF homeless wards OF
Near East Relief orphanages, and
carrying new hope OF survival to
myriads of others approaching
starvation outside.
Emergency supplies from the
shipment are this week being speed
ed to relief centers of Armenia,
Southern Russia and neighboring
sections, where women and children
are perishing of hunger, cholera and
typhus.
People from all over this part of
the state helped to buy the Esther
Dollars life-saying cargo. Gifts or
wheat, flour, milk, fruit and cast-oIt
clothes now are being gathered to
make up the second mercy pool',
which the Near East Relief is en-
deavoring TO get across the sea be-
fore severe weather of mid-winter
makes further rescues impossible
among the un-aided sufferers with
out food or shelter Credit for saw
ing many lives is given TO this dis
trict in 4 message flashed here by II.
c. Jaquith, managing director OF
Near East Relief in the ConstantI-
nople area.
L. a. Potter, 1872 Peyton building,
Spokane; S. +. Hazard, 339 Burke
building, Seattle; Ethel P. Cooper, s.
Montana building, Helena; Elizabeth
NJ. Cohen, Salt Lake City; Miss L..
Fay Fowler, Boise and Rev. David
Waggoner, Juneau, Alaska, north
western directors of Near East Re-
lief, have been requested by Mr..
JaqUith TO express to their re
spective districts the gratitude Of
himself and the Near East needy for
their generous help.
Gratitude of sufferers for your
states gift is pathetic says the
Jaquith cable TO this states relief
headquarters. 1t means saving
many lives. Thousands without
subtantial food for months. Humid
reds dying daily from starvation in
every part of vast famine zone. You
must rush next cargo TO avert terri
bic suffering and appalling death
rate"
Producers and urban residents OF
this and every other section of the
northwest are being prevailed upon
to help supply the second cargo,
which is due to leave Seattle soon.
-(From Near East Relief.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
MRS. McGLINCHEY STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS

Just before going to press the re-
port comes that Mrs. John Nc
Glinchey was suddenly stricken with
paralysis at her room in the Rex
Bradshaw home. At this time we
are unable to learn any further par
ticulars other than Mrs. Bradshaw
was called upstairs on hearing an
unusual sound, and found Mrs. Nc
Glinchey lying on the floor in a
semi-concious condition and unable
to get to her bed. A doctor was
summoned and rendered what medi-
cal aid was possible, also her son,
Mr.. Alvoid. OF Twin Falls notified.
Mrs. McGlinchey is a lady of high
standing in the social and business
circles of this community and her
many friends will hope for her re-
covery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
OFFICIALS MAKES
BIG CATCH

Another Still" was located by
John T. Jefferis, Sheriff of Payette
County, and Monday of this week.
John Neal and Edward Nichols, two
young men who were operating the
plant about one and one-ha!f miles
southwest of Falk, on ranch be-
longing to Fox Nichols of Emmmett,
a brother of Edward Nichols, were
attested by Sheriff Jefferis, Deputy
Walbrecht, Sheriff Lynn holland OF
Emmett and his deputy from Gem
County, and brought to Payette and
landed in the county jail. JetIeris
has been aware of this Still beng in
operation for some time, but waited
until an opportune time before max
ing the arrest, and on Monday noon
notified the Gem County officers to
meet him at Falk. When the Of
ficers arrived at the Nichols ranch,
the young men who were operating
a most complete Still, were taken
by complete surprise and surrender
ed without resistance The Still
which was also brought to Payette
consisted of a gasolint pressure tank
attached TO a gas burner which was
used as a stove, a common wash
boiler with the lid sodered on, a tin
bucket sodered on top of the lid for
a steam dome to which regular
copper still coil was attached
extending into a barrel of water and
out OF the side of the barrel near the
bottom where the much sought for
family disturbance dripped into a
gallon bucket
After the men were placed under
arrest the officers made search OF
the premises locating in various
about the barn, hay stacks and other
places of concealment, seventeen
gallons of the finished product said
to be whiskey of a very high per-
centage of alcohol and of good
quality
During the time the search was
being made, occupying perhaps three
quarters of an hour, the still was at
work in the house and had accum-
ulated in that time about two quarts
of booze. 1t is not at all likely the
two quarts which accumulated dur
ing the search could be charged up
against the defendants in this case
as the still was in the custody OF
Jefferis. (right here it might be well
to investigate a few technical points
J.
mesh were found ON the premises
and a quantity of utencils and other
equipment which were left on the
place, the two cars being inadequate
to carry all articles found. However
besides the two men in charge, there
were three five gallon kegs, and two
one gallon jugs containing whiskey,
8 boilers. 2 copper coils, pressure
tank and stove, so gallon barrel, 2
ten gallon and one twenty gallon
cream can, two ten gallon gasoline
cans, one beer keg, fifteen quart
bottles and one large copper tank,
brought to Payette and is now in the
hands of the sheriff.
A complaint was filed by the
County Attorney charging the de-
PENDANTS with manufacturing intox-
icating liquor in violation of the
law They were brought before
Probate Judge Luther where they
waived preliminary examination and
we're bound over for trial in the dis
trict court, their bonds were fixed at
$4,000 each which so far they are
unable to furnish. Neal is 25 years
of age and Nichols 81.