davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
FkUITLAND
ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wilson an,
two daughters, Martha and Eva, anC
MISS Lucille LOughrey OF Fayctte
were Fruitland visitors Sunday, ant
dinner guests at the A. II. McConne.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bracewell
and Mir. and Mrs. II. f. Waite anC
daughter Marguerite were Easter
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hubble.
Mr.. Chef Lackey and father james
Lackey OF Ontario, were buying seed
potatoes in Fruitland last week. Two
tons were purchased from Mir. Ho-
man to be planted on their ranch the
other side OF Ontario.
Mrs. S. c. Hunter visited her son
D. D. Hunter and family Sunday.
Mr.. Phil Carpenter Of Weisor and
Miss Olive Hunter were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Makinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones moved
last week to the William Jones
ranch north of town.
Miss Fern Linck underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
Holy Rosary~hospital in Ontario Sat
: day morning. She is getting along
line and expects to return home Sun
day.
Mr.. w. II. Kelly, who was il
Fruitland last 1aIl and has been
spending The winter in Burns, re
turned to FruitIand Saturday and is
staying at the II. f. Waite home at
present.
The Queen Esthers held their regu
lar meeting at the f. +. Berg home
last Tuesday night. Those present
were, Mrs. Harry Powell, Misses
Olive Hunter, Esther Russell, Dora
Tackett, Dorothy Lewis, Virginia Ady
Josephine ParDunn. Business was
discussed after which a social hour
was spent Delicious refreshments
consisting Of salad, cocoa, cake and
waters were served.
~. WI Gnu ni'i NJ, a,5 w., y
DaIaon ar5 t..., CONS ..,s NJ, and
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m, w II n ro+.od obor+ s2o
u.s. n CoataI raod and Anron Ra-
e...,.aa,.
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o,oaaa and caI,,,,,,nad this
-e
Erido,, ortorroor tho friends and
- ,I-a IL. rou.eI1 want
=, o. a,,.rrisod bor i, honor of her
Oh rroddino anniversary The ladies
ts1,- oa,sa ainoonn1o snorga anD,es
WV 80, nIan~ ,,,it,, +bon, 4 very
rIaaont ortorroon v,as snent Inv ALI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
VIM. MAY

VIM. MAY
HOUSE PAINTING, PAPEREF?iar
House Painting, Paper Hanging
limiting, Interior Decorating
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone: SS-r; Res. T26 n. 9TH ST.
PAYETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE: Overland touring car,
first class condition. Must sacrifice
at half what it's worth. Room 6.
Emma Block.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE: Eggs for Matching
from thoroughbred White Leghorns.
good laying strain. 75cts. for IS
Mrs. ]. L. HoIlandsworth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE: Hay Derrick.-T. ]
Owens, 3-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

Making Some Timely
Facts Plain
To All Customers
of the
Idaho Power Company
Asyouragents
methods
fecting our relation with customers -
JUS you asking these questions:
Why a Company property
What is the purpose hearing Utility
sion in April 1921?
Are uniform rates charged
vice?
pay of
questions
Company.
Valuation Openly Arrived at
g s. : . @ t ss 4 s ss o s
s4~s 1 COMPANY vss % ss9S: suspend s work. months
properties in
ns sa a v s s6 % 9' con s s
n sSS a ssss s8 Ss49 as3o s " hold preliminary
il that this hearing hecmpan wiuhr vide
10 show h sr nc xp over p o
pertaining its finances values after W d
commission sengnee sa auditor and other interest make
of th@e e
persona oed ma N cross ~
IN
Misleading assertions appeared in the
to know
@ BUSINESS sP es '5 e4sass s s e s
il hch a
rcnt Service
prcntC m P d ell to
rcen d. nand Irg Powers
rCent napodon o New Demand igd nr Service
recent Remaining p New man Ii P
aporionof Fla Rat Air Heating Service.
nIan O Heating and CONNER alter
gaapori fPouersrv
Rates Not in Question Now
i
titles Commti o
h in o
ebasdu thu vaue ued useful
haven raio skso OF
have
Unequal Rates
Due t. fact the
companies, adha scue " d
Hghtngan naupowe cutom il certain portion o -four ar
from cent to lei cen
rtof
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

Ira D. Minnick, big game hunter who came to Alaska in
 August from Indianapolis, has re- turned home. He advises that his initial Alaska experience was most gratifying not only from the standpoint of a successful hunt but also from an educational view and the Woadefffyaaiaasseee aa scenic advantages offered. In addition to taking home with him trophies of moose, sheep, goat and bear MT. Minnick is taking back a varied collection of Alaska scenes which will be reproduced on the screen in the Indianapolis schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

No trace has been found of Pe- ter Michaelson, old time trapper who was lost on Admiralty island. Michaelson is an experienced man who knows the country we'll, and it is believed that he has suffered some injury or been killed by a bear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

Theodore R. Hubback, of Sing apore, China, who came to Alas ka in the fall expressly to hunt big game, has sailed for his home with numerous trophies including caribou, moose and mountain sheep horns of many sizes and shapes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29
Washinu Poor Peoples Feet.

The custom of washing the feet of the poor on Maundy Thursday at Whitehall was observed by English sovereigns until the end of the sev- enteenth century. After that the cere- mony was performed on their behalf by the Archbishops of York until the mid dle of the eighteenth century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

Dr. Baughman of Seward made a gasboat trip around Afognak Island last week. He is looking for fox island and intends to stock with blue foxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

J. M. Rnffner and w. G. Sweet went goat hunting near Atlin last week and succeeded in bringing down several animals. They were compelled to cache their meat owing to severe weather, but will return for it later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

George E. Pratt, formerly game conservation officer for New York State, has sailed for Seattle from which port he will leave by rail for his home. While in the north he secured the game limit for mountain sheep and other game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

Mrs. V. A. Paine, wife of a Ju- neau lawyer, killed two deer the day before the season closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29
Alaska Notes

A 15-year old boy killed a fine moose near Atlin one day last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29
Regarding the
 Milk Supply

This article is published at the request of the Territorial Con- missioner of Health.
 There are intelligent people in this world who claim to believe that disease is merely matter of false belief. Others, equally in. telligent, have leal ned the melan- choly truth that at best it is an undesirable affliction and often a dreadful tragedy. There was a time when it was taught and commonly believed that the vari- ety of tuberculosis found in cattle, pigs and chickens was not trans. missable to human beings; that milk is milk, regardless of whence it came or what happens to it on the way. We now know to a cer- tainty that several diseases can be and frequently are carried by infected milk, and that tubercu- losis is often transmitted directly from a tubercular COW to a healthy child, by milk. The Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, has on file hundreds of cases similar to the one given below, yet some misguided souls still object to having their pet COW inspected and tested and killed if found to be diseased. The report, as published in re- cent bulletin by the Department of Agriculture is as follows:
 Paris, Ill.-The residents of Edgar County are greatly aroused over an epidemic of tuberculosis which has recently occurred in a family in this vicinity resulting from the use of milk from tu- bercular COW formerly owned by a farmer, Robert Goben. His entire herd was tuberculin tested by Federal veterinarian two years ago. One COW reacted to the test and was tagged, branded, and placed under quarantine by the Federal Official until such time as she could be killed. Be- cause she was in good flesh and apparently healthy. Goben claim ed she did not have tuberculosis, and. it is said, boasted that he would be glad to have a whole herd just like her. So the Gov ernment ear tag was removed and Goben gave the COW to his farm hand, Robert Kelly, in lieu of money owed MT. Kelly. Kelly stated he took the COW to his home last spring. During the following June, one of his girls, five years old, complained of a pain in her back. Dr. Martin. a local physician was called and pronounced the case one of tu
 berculosis. Since then, four other children in the family have de- veloped the disease. These chil- dren range in age from three to nine years. All have enlarged glands. One is in a serious con- dition as the spine is affected. The COW was killed, and the post mortem examination made by Dr. Granigan, a bureau inspector, as- sisted by Dr. J. w. Martin, the attending physician of the Kelly family. There was positive proof that she was in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. There are seven children in the Kelly family and all but two have tuberculosis. All were healthy before Goben gave Kelly the COW. One girl, II years old, does not drink milk and she seems to be perfectly healthy. This is also true of the six months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-29

1 Nt1 LI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
FIRE THIS MORNING.

house belonging to DIR. T.. s.
Booth and being occupied by Mr.. G..
III. Glover, Section Master OF the Sea-
board railroad. caught fire at about
10 O'Clock this morning and was
badly damaged. The house was one
story dwelling situated on an eXten-
sion of Green Street and very near
the Scaboard railroad.
both the REQ and ScaCrave Truck
NO. answered the fire alarm signal
and made all haste to the burning
house. The fire started from fire
which had been left burning in the
tire place and had spread through
out the interior OF the house then
through the front walls and to the
roof. The firemen, working in the
drilling rain, did good job and
very soon after their arrival had the
fire under control.
The house was partially Covered by
insurance but there was no insurance
whatever on the furnishings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
ARRESTS SOLDIER
= CARRYING LIQUOR
Patrolman Small Makes Discov.
cry at Depot

Columbia. March ?4.--Yesterday
morning train from the North rolled
into the Scaboard depot and n dashing
looking individual I'm uniform left u
coach. The man carried two suit
cases and two handbags and the
heavy luggage attracted the atten-
tion of Patrolman Small. who con-
ciuded that the military man had
more baggage than one person usual
~ carries. The officer said ne halt
cd the soldier and discovered that
the grips were filled with liquor. The
man and the booze were sent to the
police station. where the man i'm uni
form gave the name of Egbcrt
O'NeaL
Military police were advised OF the
arrest and Camp Jackson officials are
making an effort to establish the
identity OF O'Neal. Officers at the
barracks said O'Neai was dressed in
the uniform OF n lieutenant and he
carried service stripes. The suit
cases contained several gallons of
LIQUOR. according to the officers, and
the fluid was stored I'm the whiskey
section OF the police station. O'Neal
In being held for transporting LIQUOR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
NEW ORLEANS CASE
STILL KEPT SECRET
Check of Baggage of Prisoners
Made But Result Not An.
nOunced

New Orleans. March 21.--Depart
ment OF justice officials here spent
the entire day carefully cxamlng the
baggage OF the five scamen. taken
from tho steamer Rushville yesterday
and placed i'm the parish prison pend
Ing their araignment on charges O
mutiny.
Whether examination of the ba
gage. which contained "a considcrab,
quantity of printed matter and lot
ters. served to connect the men i'm
any way with knowledge Of tho Wall
street bomb plot Mn September II
officials declined to say.
Considerable interest was man
Tested 10y authorities here as To VIII"
tho men would be tried. it being frs
stated that they would be taken u
New York, on the shipping boart
steamer Alcuous. Later adviccs from
New York were that according
maritime laws Il was necessary that
they be tried I'm New Orleans, the first
American port OF entry
The alleged mutlny occurred or IN.
steamer City OF Alton as the veSsc
was nearing Rio de Janniro. IL wps
stated the men were dissatisfied Will
working conditions and manner q
payment of wages.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
Columbia Negro
Victim of Bunco Men
Railroad Fireman Loses $500 in
Friendly Deal

Solomon Davis, negro fireman on the
SeabOard railroad, was fleeced out of
$500 yesterday morning by two
other negroes. according to story
he related to the police. Deas said
he was persuaded into drawing his
money from the Palmetto Nationa.
bank to help his new friends change
$1,000 bill to divide among the
three men. The two strange negroes
worked the trick after gaining the
confidence Of Deas and made a clean
getaway.
1t was an old story that Deas tolC
the police and the force is lookinc
for the two men who succeeded il
swindling the hard working negro
Deas declared that the man, who
took his money, claimed that he wa
a porter for the Western Union Tel
cgraph company, and he believed ever,
word he said.
Deas described one negro as being
about fvc feet two inches tall, weighs
between 125 and $50 pounds, ha
small muStaChe. wore brown coat
black pants and wore shirt with
out a collar. The other negro wa
described as being sin feet tall,
weighs l55 pounds. has gold in teeth,
City police on all beats were al
viscd OF the swindle and efforts al
being made to locate the two men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
Car Leaves Track
Causing Deaths
One Woman Instantly Killed and
Another Fatally Injured in
North Carolina

AShcville, y. c.. March 23.-Mrs
Charles Manis was instantly killed
Mrs Nj. Shelton fatally injured and
Mrs John Magah and her eight yea,
old daughter slightly injured Tuesday
morning. when n logging car Of tho
Suncrest Lumber company crashed
into their home near Sunburst, n. G.
The car broke loose about II miles
above Sunburst and ran backwards
through trcstla. dcmo,ishinG the
home of tho victims which was 10
Gated about 80 yards from the track
The injured We're rushed to Tho
WayncSville hospital.
According to reports from Sunburs,
tho car was being loaded when q
broke loose. 1t was of steel con
structiOn and left the track at a curry,
and plunged into the house. The house
was q long wooden frame building
and was occupied by several families
A stove was overturned and the hOus
caught fire. causing the victims to
be severely burned. A statement Il,
to the cause of the accident has no'
boon issued by the COMPANY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
HUNS DISPUTE
ALLIED Bill
In Refusing to Pay Bill
lion Marks Germany
Advances Claim
That They Have
Already Over
paid Repair
alton

Paris. March 23.-Germany in re-
ply to the recent Allied ultimatum re-
Sailing rcparations refuses to pay
one billion gold marks due today and
disputes tho commissions figures
showing balance Of twelve billion
marks due May /.
Tho Germans maintained that the
twenty billion marks the peace treaty
provided to be paid before May had
beer more than paid. The note asks
for joint commission of experts to
fix the value of German deliveries on
reparstion account.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
Postal Tel. Co.
Lays New Cable
Cable From Miami to Havana
Supplements Direct Cable
From New York.

Charlotte. March 24-Announcc-
ment was made today by Clarence II.
Mckay, president Of the Postal Tolc-
graph Commercial Cable system Of
laying Of n now submarine cable by
that system between Miami. Florida
and Havana. Cuba which supple
ments the present cable of that sys-
tom from New York to Havana, Cuba
thereby furnishing an alternate
route. Tho new cable lading at Mi
ami will be connected by direct wires
with the offices OF the Postal system
to all parts Of the United States Tria
made yesterday directly between Ha-
vana and Now York produced excel
iccnt results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
RIOTS CONTINUE
IN GERMANY
MObs in State of Anar.
chy LOOts Shops and
Cause Property
Damage

Hamburg, March 24.--Fifteen civ
ilians and enc policeman We're killed
and six persons wounded in riots he:a
yesterday. in an attempt to break a
police Gordon about the vulcan ship
yards the mob ignored the order to
disperse and officers opened fire and
three hand grenades were thrown into
the mob. There is serious rioting at
Eislebcn in Prussian Saxony and If
is reported that several were killed
mobs.
and wounded and shops looted by
Berlin, March 2i.--Grcat property
damage and loss of over a score of
lives marked the communist disor-
ders at various places i'm Prussian
Sitxony and Hamburg yesterday.
Stories OF violence. robbery and vir-
tual anarchy continued to arrive last
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
THE BIG R. R.
PROBLEM
B. M. Jewell Presents
LabOr's Side of Con-
trOversy Before
Labor Board.

Chicago, March 24.-Negotiations
rules and working agreements on
each individual railroad as proposed
by railroad executives would cost
workers over six million dollars and
require the services of over five mil
lion men =. M. Jewel president Of the
railway employees department OF the
A. +. L. stated to the railroad labor
board, presenting labor's side Of the
national agreement controversy. CO.
operation of railroad management
and railroad labor organizations
through the creation of conferenc,
comittcc should eliminate this eX-
pCnSc said Jewell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
OFFICERS STAGE
BIG RAID
Four Stills Captured
Said to Be One of
Largest Ever TAX
en- in State.

In one of the most successful illic-
ii whiskey distilling raids ever staged
in this section of the country the toll
of findings by Federal Prohibition
Agents p. G.. Coleman, w. d. Pc.
gues, w. c. Whitworth, j. o. Kelly,
Chief State Detective w. G.. Eichel-
berger and Police Minis Of Pinewood,
for their work on Tuesday and Wed
nesday consists of one 200 gallon ca
pacity still, one 80 gallon and two so
gallon stills. together with 46 fermen
ters and 1900 gallons of prepared
mash. The stills. worms and q
equipment Of all four captured stills
we're made Of good solid copper. The
largest of the stills is said to be one
OF the biggest copper stills ever cap
tured anywhere in the State.
All, four of these stills were taken
In Sumter county in the Pinewood
neighborhood not far from tho Clar-
endon county line. They were located
deep I'm the swamps and from the
indication OF all signs had been i'm op-
Grafton for some time.
The stlll of tho 200 gallon capacity
was taken at about 3 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. This still was
brought into Sumter and was placed
I'm the lobby of the Imperial Hotc
where 1t was seen i'm it's incapacitatcd
state by numerous people who flock.
cd TO the hotel until a late hour last
night.
No arrests were made for the op.
Grafton of the stills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
ELLOREE LOSES
HEAVILY IN FIRt
Bank and Other Buildings Burn

Ellorcc. March 23.--An early morn
buildings. two brick stores and a
bank building. About 100000 worth
OF property was involved with about
70 per cent. Of this amount being a
total loss. The fire was discovered
about o'clock in a two story wooden
building occupied by T.. J. Jenkins
who operates a grocery store on the
first floor and lives upstairs. Mr.
Jenkins barely escaped being burned,
being forced to leave the building
partly clad after the alarm was
given. The local fire fighters re-
spondcd promptly and did efficient
work until the water supply became
exhausted. Mayor Bardin telephOncd
to OranScburS for help and a part
OF their equipment with a good num-
bcr of fircmcn reached here about .
o'clock. At this time, however, the
fire was under control, being stop
ped hy brick walls Of ST torres on either
side of the fire. The losses were
suffered mainly by the First National
rank of Elloree, consisting Of build
ing and fixtures i'm the amount of ap-
proXimately $4,000 with $500 in
Srrancc; w. Rubcnstcin $4,000 stock
of goods with $4,000 insurance; Il. b.
Jenkins $4,000 stock of goods with
$4,000 insurance: NJ. l.. Stack $4,000
stock of goods with $1,000 insurance;
w. +. Stack and Stack Company,
$4,000 stock and building, $4,000
Insurance.; Clmcr-Irick c o m p a n y,
building $4,000, partly covered by in
'sudancc. II. Y. Rourk barber shop
fixtures, no insurance. The First Ma
tional bank is open today for bnsl
ness in the L. l.. Fielder drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-26
Hughes Closes
Long Testimony
Former Messenger iii on Leaving
Witness Stand

Macon, Ga. March 23.-Through II
witnesses who took the stand during
the last 80 minutes Of today's session
OF federal court, tho government
identified some OF the goods men
toned i'm the testimony of w. a.
Hughes as having been stolen from
the American Railway Express COM
pany during government control.
There were other witnesses who
named the specific homes among the
90 defendants on trial on charges OF
conspiracy to steal from the United
states government in which the
property was recovered.
Ii was announced tonight that the
identification of other property will
continue ton nOrrow mornign
Tho crOss-examination Of IIuShes
was finished today and tho redirect
examination lasted only five minutes.
hughes was i'll when he left the
stand but Assistant District AttOr-
ney r.. Glenn Powers declared that
his story had not been shaken by the
cross-cXamination of more than Il
day.
Three times during the cross s-exam
ination Judge Beverly Dcvans stopped
Judge T.. w. Maynard of this city
and insisted that he follow the in
structions of the court as to the
c'oss-examination. contining himself
To his own clients The lawyers for
the defense had agreed to leave the
general Cross-examination to former
Assistant District Attorney Wallace
Miller.
Hughes denied that he had given
an art rug TO Nj. NJ. Sheppard as a
! wedding president. Il said, "Shcp
there's an art square without any
marks He said. Good, I'll take it, -
the witness declared. Cross-cxamined
regarding whiskcy transaction with
the smith crew" the witness said
that he got "a half pints from, one
shipment and did not recall how
many Conductor Smith or baggage
master Smith received. He said that
Albert Smith. the porter, was given
some and walked through the train
selling il.
Where's the portcr?" asked Mil.
! Ter.
Hes dead" replied the witness.
! you were not interested with H.
]" Rocker. wore you" asked Attorney
] %. G. Hancock. who represent.
/ Rocker.
"fcs, sir" replied the witness. 1--WE
were all Interested together"
| Floyd Morris, hc said. once per.
suadcd him to steal n barrel of pc
cGns against his wishes
Asked il he accumulated any mono,
from thcfts. the witness said he had
not. that hc lost IL all in pokc
games. j. l.. Johnson, he said, taught
him TO play.
I'VE all lied" Hughes said, when
wc were stra'inS,' but he insisted
/ that he would not lie on any of tn,
defendants "rcEardloSs of what be.
comes OF me-
Hughes said that hc could no,
slccp for six months before his ar
rest and he was determined after he
was caught Ito make clean breast
of 1t ALL"