davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
North Payefte

Mrs. r. E. Boyles entertained the
l.. s. G. last Tuesday afternoon. The
origin and omen of grounding day
was discussed at the beginning Of
the meeting. Poultry Methods of
management" claimed the attention
of the ladies during the social hour.
The hostess served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Glas>
by and each member is requested TO
bring an original valentine to be
read in response to roll-call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rifle are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl, May Arlene, on February 3rd,
1921. Mother and babe are at the
Holy Rosary hospital at Ontario.
A baby boy arrived on Feb. 18th |
to live with MIR. and Mrs. Robert |
Thornton, Jr. Mother and babe are
in Boise.
The Carico and Ahrens children
are recovering from the measles.
Mrs. Albert Robertson of New
Plymouth is visiting her mother,
Mrs. James Shearer.
Mrs. c. H. Miller has returned to
her home in Boise after a months
stay at the Suplee home.
Jeanette Rogers was confined to
her room the first of the week with
an attack of la grippe.
The F. B. and Geo. SteigerwaIt
families spent Sunday in town at the
home of E. E. Dean.
Mrs. Bertram Howard is in Boise
this week visiting Mrs. Chas. Brown {
Jr. /
c. w. Emerson shipped two car d
loads of lambs to Portland last Fri b
day. r
E. B. Cox and family were Sun
day guests at the A. B. Moggridge b
home. a
w. J. Bolts and wife have re-
turned from two months stay in a
|;
Geo. Alspach and wife are in s.
Boise where Mrs. Alspach under. t;
went a minor operation last Tue
lay. V
E. w. and B. C. BIakesley and
R. II. Woods and family spent Sun F
lay at the C. P. Lattig home.
!. A. Whitley is recovering from Ia
| bad case of blood-poisoning
w. A. Armstrong and wife and k,
Ir and Mrs. Cleo Qualls were enter. NJ
aimed at the Jake Oster home on NJ
saturday evening.
Miss McCord was i'll the first of SC
his week and unable to take charge W
# her school in Dist No. .. to
Bernice Former and Sarah Lesh
we're Sunday guests of Mrs. Harold ba
.esh So
About twenty relatives and fri,
nds were entertained at the Luhr W.
ONE last Sunday, the occasion was so
o commemorate the birthday OF
Ir. Luhr. NJ
Mrs. A C. Dudgeon spent Mon ne
ay with Mrs. R. G. Thornton in her Su
ew home.
c. w. Emerson made a trip to ed
ortland last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts entertained Nj
lst Monday night. Among the guests We
Tere: E. E. Parsons and wife, Mr.. Sir
nd Mrs. H Cornelson, and Mr.. and
lrs. Karl Benninghoven. da
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals gave a social
ance last Friday night at their tn
ONE near Crystal. Blu
Mrs. c. w. Emerson and daughter tol
pent the weekend with her mother, an
Irs. Cox. rel
Katherine Parsons is spending this int
eek in town with Mrs. S. B. Alspach are
Osee Jackson was called home
'om Nampa by the illness of her
Mrs. Powell.
Leland Jackson has been quite i'll
it'll la grip and complications. ext
Jesse Cox and Ernest Lesh have PlC
one to Home, Oregon, where they Pa
ave accepted employment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE: Case 1920 Tractor,
extension rims, and Grand Detour
Pillow. New in 1919. Price 5000
Paul F. Moran, r. F. D., Vale, Ore.
2-2-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

LOST: Plaid horse blanket, be-
tween my home and the Post Office.
Finder please call me by telephone
and | will come for it.-E. A. Blair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE: Two-year-old Roam
Bull, milk strain. Imported for the
Tillmuck Dairy Farm.-N. A. Jacob
sen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE: 500 feet new Wood
Irrigation Pipe.-Wood & Spaulding
Jan.27-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE: $50 feet of new Gin.
wood pipe.-C. B. Bell, French, Ida.
Loot
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

TOWN LOTS, at bargain prices.
See Boyd Swanson. Jan.27-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
NORTHWEST GENERALR
BROKERAGE CO.
Postoffice Bldg, Phone "a
Payette Idaho.
HOUSEWIVES FRIEND
KNIFE GRINDER

Attaches easily and quickly any sew
ing machine; puts on keen cutting
edge in a jiffy. Send this ad and 25c
to Western Bargain House, Kimama,
Idaho. Feb. 3-t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

CHICAGO, III, February I (United
States bureau of mark ets) Cat
tle-Receipts, $4,000 head; beef
top steers, 1000; bulk beef steers. $50
a8.75; bulk butcher cows and heifers,
5.00a6-25; bulk Gamers and cutters.
3.25a42 Is; bulls. steady: bulk beef and
bolognas. 4.75a6.00; calves, steady;
bulk light vealers to packers. Iu.JU
a11.00; stockers and feeders. strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head; lights.
15a25 lower; others, 25a35 lower than
Saturdays average, top. 1915: bulk,
200 pounds down. 9.75a10.0O; bulk
22O pounds up, 9.00a9.35; pigs, steady
to 10 lower.
sheep-Receipts 10000 head: lights.
lights. 20 lower; top. 1000; bulk 900
a10.00; yearlings and sheep, strong to
25 lower; top, 1900; bulk. 800
700; top ewes, 500; bulk. 400a5.00;
feeder lambs, nominally steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
DRY GOODS MEN MEET,
Local Delegation Leaves for Ma.
tional Convention, New York.

Prominent local merchants are to-
day on their way to New York to at
tend the tenth annual convention of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
cation, in the Pennsylvania Hotel.
The association is made up largely of
department store interests of the
United States and 1t is Anticipated
that the attendance will be the largest
IN the history of the organization.
Among those who left this after
noon are President Philip King of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, Sigmund Kann of S.
kann Sons Co, w. w. Everett of
Woodward & Lothrop. Stanley Lans-
nurgh and Adolph Weyl of Lans-
burgh Il Bro, Harold H. Levi and
George NJ Quirk of the Hecht Com
pany.
Harold Young, Washington secre-
tary or the National Retail Dry Goods
ASSOCIATION. and Secretary Charles J
columbus of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association left ves-
terday to attend both the National
Retail Dry Goods convention and the
convention of the National Associa
ton of Retail Secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES

NEW YORK, February Prizes OF
liberty bonds at noon were: 3hs
91.s4: first As. $3.50 bid; second Is
$3.50; first ANS, S706; second Ans
1914; third Ans, 1924; fourth AZ s
s7.12; victory 3As, 1928; victory AZ s
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
LIBERTY BONDS.
BONDS WERE SLOW,
LIBERTIES F|RMER

NEW YORK. February THE
bond market today was held back
largely by the same causes that were
tinued high rates for money, the rail-
way uncertainties and especially the
huge outpour of new capital issues
were all working toward Iessened ac-
tivity in bonds. In the main prices
were inclined to sag. but the losses
were slight Also there were nu-
merous exceptions, notably the liberty
bonds. which were from 10c to zoe
higher. Mexican government 5s got
up as high as 46A despite the DENIAL
that the member of the Morgan firm
mentioned on Saturday as having
been asked to go to Mexico to confer
upon the refunding of the Mexican
ton.
Later in the day. however, the Next
cans came back to 46 and the As were
also shade easier. There was con-
siderable pressure against Atlantic
Refining 61as. which carried them down
to SO. and while the Pennsylvania
6ks were pegged at their offering
price of 994 they could be bought. as
was the case toward the close of last
week, at that figure. The reaction
in these two bonds is an Indication
that their oversubscription was
Drought out cnieHy Dy appllcdtlOnS 1Or
speculative purposes and not for per-
manent Investment
New Issues.
Trading began on the curb in the
new Gulf Oils, the issue price on
which is So. The quotations in the
preliminary market today was 97T
bid and offered at 98h. 1t was an
nounced from Washington that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad had
applied for permission to issue $11,-
025,000 6k per cent equipma trust
certificates maturing in ANNUAL in
stallments for a period of fifteen
years. They are to be sold to a New
York banking house at price not
less than $50.
The upward movement in traction
bonds was checked after the Third
Avenue IS had sold as high as 80 ~
and the Interborough So as high as
54A. Hudson and Manhattan incomes
were somewhat better, advancing
from 20 to 291a.
Railway bonds were irregular, but
as rule slightly lower. New York,
Westchester and Boston 4les were
strong around AZ on the report that a
majority of the roads asked to go
into a pool to help out the New Eng
land lines to the extent of $4,000, 900
for year had agreed to the pro-
posal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

:
UNION STOCkYARDS, CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE. February T.
Cattle-Receipts for week ended noon
today were 2.494 head. against $3.50
head last week; receipts, 9S carloads
for market for week. 45 carloads for
market today. With light supply, mar
ket is brisk at an advance of % to
40 on steers; other kind steady:
Maryland and Pennsylvania cows in
poor demand. Steers. choice, 8.30a
$50; good butcher, 7.30aS.25; me-
dunn 6.00a7.25; common. 4.O0a5.50.
Heifers. choice. 7.50aS.o0, fair to good,
6.00a1.00; common to medium. 3.5Oa
500. Bulls, choice, 650a7 100; fair to
good, 5.0oa6.00; common to medium
3.50af.00 Cows, choice. 6.G0a650; fair
to good. 4.50a5.50: common to me-
dunn, 2.00a4.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts ferweek
ended noon today were 1905 head,
against 3,052 head last week. Light
supply, market lower. Sheep, zoe to
$50: lambs, 500 to 1000; western
lambs 1880 to 1915.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 14,45S head, against
14,175 head last week. Low supply.
market lower. Lights. 11.50; heavy,
1925 to 1850; medium, 11.50; pigs,
! 1.50; light pigs, 1850 to 1915; roughs,
1926 to $40.
Calves-Receipts for the week ended
noon today were 9I3 head against
LAOS head last week. Moderate sup
ply, market dull and lower. Calves,
500 tor 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
GIFT cows REACH PORT.
742 Animals, Donated by q. s.
Farmers, Arrive in Germany,

BREMEN. Germany. February T.
The American steamer West Arrow,
from Galveston and Newport News,
arrived here today with 742 mich
cows donated to Germany by Ameri-
can farmers. Seven cows died Of
seasickness' during the voyage, but
forty calves were born. This was the
second consignment. the first. of 700
Holstein cows. having arrived in
Hamburg in November last
Arrangements are being made to
distribute the animals under the d.
rection Of the German committee on
foreign relief and the German Red
Cross.
A committee of prominent citizens
boarded the West Arrow to welcome
the thirty Americans, mostly sons of
Kansas and Texas farmers, who cared
for the cows across the Atlantic.
while the newspapers published extra
editions thanking the donors.
The Ruhr valley, Cologne. Frank
fort, Berlin and other cities will he
visited by the Americans during thar
two-week stay in Germany. The
West Arrow Immediately began to
coal for voyage to the Azores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

dlGn. LOW. Aast
Call Money!. s 8 8
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 80. 127 400 u m. 17S 800
p.m..... 233 600 2p.m..... 271 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
BoURsE PRICES REACT.

PARIS, February Prices reacted
on the bourse today, 3 per cent rentes,
SO france Is centimes; exchange on
London. 81 france IS centimes; per
cent loan, SO francs 95 centimes The
dollar was quoted at IA francs rs
confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 7.-Prime
mercantile paper, tx: exchange, firm,
SterlingASixty-da day bills and CONNER
cial sixty-day bills on banks, 3.79M
commercial sixty day bills. 3.7sss: de-
mand, s.S3M: cables. s.s4%. Francs
Demand, 1902: cables, 7.04. Belgian
francs-Demand. 1886: cables. 7.3s.
Guilders-Demand.3 1887: cables, 1897.
Lire-Demand. 3.62; cables. 3.64.
Marks-Demand, 159: cables. 1.60.
Greece-Demand. 6.s5. Argentine
Demand. $3.50: cables. Brazilian-De-
mand, 1925. Montreal. 11B per cent
discount. Government bonds irregn-
lar. Railroad bonds Irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

NEW YORK. February Flour.
barely steady: spring patents and
Kansas straights, 8.50a9.00; spring
clears. 6.50a7.50; winter straights,
8.15aS50. Pork, steady; mess, 31.50a
$3.50; family, 40.00a42.00 Lard, weak;
middle west 12.7Oa128O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
K. OF C. HONOR PERSHING.
VIII Have Special Portrait Hung
in the Invalides in Paris.

PHILADELPHIA, February7.-Upon
the request of the War Department
and the French government, the
Knights of Columbus have decided to
have a special portrait painted of
Gen John j. Pershing, to be hung in
the Invalides, Paris. Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty announced yester-
day.
This honor from the French govern
ment is the highest ever awarded an
American, as only portraits of
Frances greatest national figures
have been hung in the Invalides.
The painting of Pershing will be
the central feature of an American
war exhibit to be presented to France
by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
DAIRY MARKETS,

middle west, 1270a12.s0.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md, February Car
chicks ehekens BY 1--WE 1 sSat5
old ROSTERS. live. 22a23; dressed. 24a
rs. Ducks, per pound. live, 30a40;
dressed, 3Sa42. Geese, live, 25a33:
dressed. 30a35. Turkeys. live. 40a55;
dressed, 40a56. Pigeons. per pair. Asa
SO. Guinea fowl. each. 40as5. Capons,
dressed, per pound. 42a50.
Eggs Gloss on)-Strictly fresh near
by, dozen. 52a54; southern. 50a51.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound,
4sa49: prints, 49a50; nearby, 45a46;
dairy prints, 22a24; rolls. per pound,
20a24: ladies, 30a32: process butter
35a37; store packed, 20.
NEW YORK, February 7-Butter--
Unsettled; receipts, $500 tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras. 44ka45;
creamery extras (92 score), "A;
creamery. firsts (Ss to 81 score). 40a
43h: packing stocks. current make,
No. 2. 23k aga.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 1928 cases
Fresh gathered extra firsts. As; fresh
gathered firsts, 44a45; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
whites. firsts to extras. 45a50; do.
browns. extras, 48; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, ffrsts to ex-
tras. 45a47: refrigerators. 3sa41.
Cheese-Unsettled: receipts, 1872
boxes. State. whole milk, fats, held
specials, 26a29; do, average run, 24a
25k: state, whole milk, fats, fresh,
specials, 23ka25; do, average run,
cH1cAGo, February 7-Butter-un-
ards. A.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1926 cases;
firsts, 1914 a40: ordinary firsts, 36a37;
at mark cases included. 37a39.
Poultry: 80 alive-Hisher; fowls. 80;
COTTON MARKETS..
NEW YORK. February THE cot
ton market opened steady at an adj
vance of to Is points, with active
months showing net advances of Is to
% points before the end of the first
and commission house covering. On
the whole. however, the market show
ed a steady undertone, owing partly
to reports of increased New England
mill activity, with March selling up to
1897 and May to 1870. or about so to
81 points above the recent low levels.
Futures opened steady: March, 1895:
May, 1920; July, 1855; October. 14.95;
December. 1909.
LIVERPOOL, February 7.-Cotton-
Spot in fair demand; prices steady.
Good middling. 9.7s; fully middling,
928: middling. 8.43: low middling,
1928: good ordinary, SIS; ordinary,
AIS. Sales. 5000 bales, including
100 American. Receipts, 1000 bales.
including 700 American. Futures
closed barely steady; February. S.63;
March, $50; May. 9.07; July, 9.27; Oc-
tober. 9.42: December. 9.44.
NEW ORLEANS. February Mar
row and nervous fluctuations accom-
panied the early trading in cotton to-
day Better cables than due caused a
rise of 5 to s points on the first call,
after which there was a fall to levels
] to points under the close of last
week. March traded as low as 13.41
and as high as 1884.
Futures opened steady. March,
1913; May, 1910; July, 1895; October,
1928; December, 14.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
HUNT THOMAS D. ENGL IsH,
Family Seeks Shell-Shocked officer
Missing for a Year.
Special Dispa tch to The star.

| DIsTdtcH StHf.
FREDERICK, Md, February T.
Lieut. Thomas Dunn English. men,
Der of the 18th Division, who was re-
turned to America as a shell shocked
victim. has been missing for a year.
Search for the missing officer, who
was discharged from a New York
hospital a year ago, has been insti-
tuted by Mrs. Eloise English of this
city.
Lieut.. English is the son of the lat
Arthur E. English, who was shot by
Mrs. Eloise English about six years
ago in self-defense. The missing Of
ficer is the grandson Of the late
Thomas Dunn English. barrister,
novelist and author of Ben Bolt"
who lived in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
PATENT DECISION UPHELD.
Court Disposes of Case Involving
Motor Starters.

The District Court of Appeals today
affirmed the decision of the commits,
sioner Of patents in awarding priority
Of invention to Vincent Bendix in a
four-cornered fight between inventors
over a starter for automobile engines,
Justice Van Orsdel rendered the
courts opinion.
sionfor an electric starting motor for
cranking an internal combustion en-
CINE. The decision disposes of eight
cases involving the subject matter of
electric starters which were argued
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO SALES
LyNCHRURG. Va

LYNCHBTRG, Va, February T.
Dark tobacco sales here last week
totaled $4,000 pounds. the best aver
good leaf are bringing good prices
Common grades find little demand at
low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., 80;
average receipts, As: southern. 40.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 20:
turkeys. per H., 45a50; chickens, spring.
per h., 3Sa40: hens, per h., SLABS: keats,
young. each, 30a5O
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. 3Sa40; hens. per h.,
80; ROSTERS, per h., %: turkeys. per
h., 5aa60.
Pork-Dresscd. small, per h., Halls;
medium, Halls; heavy, 10a13.
Live stock-Calves. per H.. 14a15'
lambs, 1oa12: sheep, 3a4; hogs, IL.
Green ~fruits-Apples. per Dbl. s.ooa
$50; per basket. 75a250: western
per box, 350a6.00: California lemons,
, per box. 3.00a4 90. Pineapples, per crate,
6 O0aS.00 California oranges, per crate,
I 4. 0Oa5.00. Florida oranges, per crate.
a. O0a4.50. Grapefruit per crate, 4.00a3,oo.
egetables-Potatoes, nearby. No. l.
northern. per sack. 225a2.50: sweet po-
tatoes. per Dbl, No. l, 4.00a5.00: No. =
1.50a2,00; vans. per Dbl, 3.50a4.50 Let
tuce, Florida, per crate, 3.00a3.3O. Gel
cry, per doz.. 1.00a1.50; Florida celery.
300a350 Romaine lettuce, 1.25a2.oo.
Squash. per Dbl, 2.00a2.50. Cymblings.
crate, Florida, 4.0Oa4.50 Spinach. Dbl,
350a4.00 Peppers, per basket. 3.O0a4.'0
Tomatoes, per box. 4.00a700. Onions.
per sack. 1.50a1. 65H Brussels sprouts.
per quart, 15a25. Cranberries, $500 per
Dbl
Evening star., 1921-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Philosophy of the piano forte was
interpreted by Alfonzo Zelaya, son of
the former President of Nicaragua, in
series Of selections running from
classica to ragtime numbers at the
inauguration of the Strands program
for this week yesterday. That he
pleased his audience was shown by
the vigorous applause which greeted
each of his presentations. Express
sive chords. sureness of touch and a
deft conception of rhythm seem to be
Zelaya's outstanding features.
Bollinger and Reynolds offer a Tip
on the Wire,' the wire being of the
slack variety and the Tip" being the
first syllable of an adjective denoting
unsteadIness Well feigned near falls
drew gasps and then appreciative ap-
plause from the spectators.
James kennedy and company pre-
sent a playlet entitled The Honey
mooners," which is cleverly done. The
concluding feature is a skit by Doro-
thy Quinette. Stanley Hughes and
company, under the caption "A Mo-
toring Romeo"
Motion picture features headed by
selznick's release of THE Fighter"
starring Conway Tearle. in the screen
story Of Albert Payson Terhune, COM
plete the bill. THE Fighter" works
mentally as well as physically. the
primary motive of the story being a
rebuke to hypocrites Of country club
life and the ballroom world, who
shield beneath a mantle of respect
ability the same virtues on larger
scale which had placed the Fight
ers father behind the bars Of a pen
itentiary. The picture has its romance
as well as it's thrill. Mr.. Tearle is an
effective player and he is creditably
supported by Winifred Westover.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
CHARLES PLANS APPEAL
FOR HUNGARIAN THRONE
Said to Seek Leagues Consent to
Restoration of Monarchy-Swiss
Extend Stay Till November.

VIENNA. August 21-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary
is said to be planning to ask the
council of the league of nations to
consent to the restoration of the
monarchy in Hungary.
GENEVA. August 21.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun-
gary and ex-Empress Zita will be
permitted to remain in Switzerland
until the end of October under an
agreement reached by the British.
Hungarian and Swiss governments,
as no other country has signifed its
Willingness to receive the couple. the
local newspapers declare. The Swiss
government, it is said. will take the
matter up again after the agreement
expires.
Charles. the press reports aver. has
just lost the greater part of 1000. 900
crowns he had on deposit in q Zurich
bank which has gone into bank
ruptcy. while his brother. Archduke
Maximilian, lost the equivalent Of
100000 marks. According to the
Finanz Review this money was
smuggled across the border during
the war. Charles. it is declared,
was compelled to sell a private villa
near Vienna to a wealthy Spaniard
for 100000 pesetas in order to con-
tinue living at his chateau near
Lucerne.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
RAIDS GAMBLERS; SLAIN.
Georgia Detective Loses Life Dur
ing First Case.

EATONTON, Ga, August 22.-Bill
employed by Mayor ]. R. Griffin to
break up gambling and stop liquor
traffic here, was shot and instantly
killed and ]. E. Ponder, thirty eight.
was seriously wounded, when Hardy
attempted to arrest the players in a
gambling game at the Putnam cotton
mills. This was Hardy's first case as q
detective.
County officers and posses Of citizens
are pursuing Brozia Harris, thirty
year-old negro. who is alleged to have
fired the shots.
In the pockets of Hardy the coroner
found a detectives license and a fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers.
badge, it is claimed, but 1t is learned
that he was not attached to the
Georgia federal prohibition enforce
ment staff of officers.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
SERVES SAME EMPLOYER II YEARS.
YET FRENCH HA We SERVANT PROBLEM

PARIS. August 5. French
housekeepers. like those of other
countries. are complaining that
there are no servants to be had
these days and that those avail
able are good for very little and
refuse to stay long in the same
household,
Their pessimistic declarations
are somewhat controverted by
list OF 624 names that appears in
the Official Journal of men and
women (far more women than
mem to whom silver-gilt and
silver medals have been awarded
by the ministry of labor. in
recognition of their long services
in the same household. Thirty
years is the minimum time to
qualify for one of these medals
which gives the wearer the right
to decorate his or her buttonhole
with ribbon, red. white and blue
in horizontal stripes.
The record holder on this list
Is Mile. Levasseur, who has been
Geventy-one years with the same
employer. Silver-Rilt medals are
awarded to forty-four and silver
to $50. Typical entries may be
quoted. taken at random:
Mile. Andrieux (MarieD. Paris.
fifty years with the family Della
porte.
NJ. Delpove michael Joseph).