davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
Thomas R. Nelson and Mary R.
Nelson, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
MATILDA POWELL,
Administrative

S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Estate.
jan. 20-Feb. IT, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24
AUCTIONEERING

AUCTIONEERING
We are now prepared to handle
all general sales.
CLANTON & CLANTON
Write Box 3s5, Phone $50
Payette, Idaho. Nampa, Idaho
Oet-7-2mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
Claus D. Schutt and Ida ]. Schutt,
husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-24

ELK BARBER SHOP
Always Open
A. f. Rogers, Prop.
Calvin Keller, Lawyer
Bennett Block
Payette Idaho
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Leo Simonson. scenic director Of tho
Theater Guild, returned the Adriatio
yesterday from an extended European visit
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Arthur Hamnnerstein Begins
'sThe Blue Kitten" Rehear sal

Arthur Hamnle rstein has put into
rehearsal his first musical play of the
season, ''The Blue Kitten" from the
French of Yves Mirande and Gustave
Quinson. The piece is now in Its third
year in Paris, under the title "L'e
Chasseur de Chez Maxim's."
Mr., Hammerstein has engaged Joseph
Cawthorne to star in "The Blue Kit
ten" with Lillian Lorraine. The sup
porting cast includes Robert Woolsey,
Douglas Stevenson, Lorraine Manville,
Dallas Wexford, Queenie Smith, Hal
Hixon, Berta onn, Jean Newcombe and
Adrian RosIey.
The play has been adapted in mu-
sical form by Otto Harbach and Will
liam Carey Duncan, with music by
Rudolph Friml. 1t will be staged by Ed
gar Selwyn and Leon Errol, and the or
chestra will be under the direction of
Herbert Stothart.
"The Blue Kitten" will open at the
Apollo Theater. Atlantic City, on De-
cember 26, and will come into <ew
York early in January.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Farrar Retains Charm
In ssMadama Butterfly
''Die Tote Stadt" Is Repeated
at Evening Performance
at the MetrnnnIifar

There were two performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday.
At special matinee Miss Geraldine
Farrar was heard at Cio-Cio San in
"Madama Butterfly" for the first time
this season. Miss Farrars butterfly,
like her. Tosca, retains it's charm. Her
impersonation Of the little Japanese
girl is imbued with q sincerity and an
artistic restraint not always present
in her performances of other roles, in
which she relies upon spectacular
methods of appealing TO her audience.
Associated with her in yesterdays cast
were Mr.. Martinelli as Pinkerton, and
Mr.. Scott, as ever q debonair and SYM
pathetic Sharpless.
The new opera by Erich Wolfgang
Korngold, "Die Tote Stadt," was given
its second performance in the evening.
Again the surprising art of Nine Marie
Jeritza in her dual role Of Marietta
and the appartion of Marie, Paul's
dead wife, impressed itself npon her
hearers. The opportunities for stage
pageantry have been improved upon to
the fullest extent by the management
of the opera house, and the settings
those in minor roles who are worthy
of special commentator are Miss Ma
rian Telva, who appears as Brigitta,
Paul's housekeeper, and George Meader,
who, in the role of stage manager for
Marietta's troupe, displays the skilled
singing, fine diction and artistic intel :
ligence for which he was often praised
when his work confined itself within
the limits of the concert field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Serge Radamsky Heard
In Excellent Program
Tenor in Pleasing Voice at
Aeolinn Hall Recital; Ca
sella in Piano Numbers

Serge Radamsky, tenor, displayed a
generally good voice in his song re
cital last night at Aeolian Hall, espe.
cially clear and pleasing in the broad
and lyric seventeenth century aria by
Ccsti and the Inca, "Guida of the
Andes" arranged by valdcrrama, u,
the beginning of the program. He alse
sang "La Ausencia," by Osma; Du.
parc's "Phydile," and q group in Eng
lish, by Harriet Ware, Crist and Ban.
took. At other times his louder notes
although not lacking in volume. somo
times seemed forced, while his French
and English diction was apt to be OBJ.
scure. In the latter part Of the pro
gram, devoted to Russian numbers
he was quite at home, and aroused en-
thusiasm, especially in Moussorgsky s
death, the Commander" which re-
ceived spirited rendering. In addi-
ton, he gave songs by Gretchaninof
Gliere and Rimsky- Korsakoff, and
three folk songs, including the revolu-
tionary "Dubinouschka." Edna Shep-
pard was at the piano, whilo Harold
Milligan accompanied the Cesti aria on
the organ.
Alfredo Casella gave his second
piano recital at the Town Hall last
night. playing group of earlier clas-
sizes, three Chopin numbers, Brahms
rhapsody and modern group of three
Debussy numbers, "Children's Corner
Evening in Granada" and "Minstrels, >
pieces by Ravel, Albeniz and Granados
and three of his own compositions. As
before, his performance was generally
clear cut, conservative and rhythmic
while he hammered the piano vigor-
ously in the Brahms number. His owr
pieces, "In modo di Minuetto," "In
modo di Tango" and "Toccata' had
plenty of rhythm, less Of tune, and
the characteristic modern French OF
Italian tones, although these paled be-
sice his orchestral compositions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Gilbert Miller sails to-day for London to
be present at the opening of tho English
production Of Blood and Sand" Matheson
Lang. who bought tho English rights OF
the 1banez Gushing drama, VIII play the
role In which Otis Skinner appeared hero.
A. II. Woods is making arrangements for
tho presentation In London OF 1.-The Mans
Na1ne.p
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
The New PLAY
BY Percy Hammond
''Snzette,'' at the Princess.
Is No Cayer Than 1t
Should Be

Hefgh-huml Here we arc again in
Sac ad*ime Parisian cafe, with Mr..
frank Lalor, the comic waiter, upset
ting the stews and salads and cracking
iaunty jokes with the assembled demi-
monde.
Yes, among those present is Suzette,
the shapely flower girl, who sells, as
Armand tells ns, the prettiest roses in
all Montmartre; and also Max Kalman,
an impresario, supping with Dora
Dolores. the famous prima donna. Be
not. impatient. Paul Huntley, the
young American millionaire. is at hand.
For it is tonight that he gives his
farewell party, and the Rue Pigalle is
feverishly agog with anticipation Of
the event.
While waiting we may be diverted
by MIR. Lalor as he toys with the
iocund libretto. A patron, he remarks,
has ordered two eggs, one fried on
one side, the other on another. Mr..
Lalcr kisses Mitzi, an habitue, and as
he does so he observes, "Let your con-
SSfSASo pc SOuI EuluS. Later nc Will
say, ooh, what long tail our cat has
got" snd Courses on my fatal beauty"
It is November "a, 1921, and the scene
is an urban playhouse, the Princess, on
Thirty-ninth Street, near Broadway.
y * i.
The prima donna OF "Suzette" is a
plump and pretty songstress named
Marie Astrova. It's book is by Roy
Dixon, and it's composer is Arthur H.
Gutman. AS you listen to their words
and music you picture them, in your
minds eye, as being older than the
most adult Of the pyramids. Mr.. Lalor,
usually a resourceful buffoon, turns
ur his toes to the mortuary asphodels
OF the iibretto, and even, when dis
guised as q pasha from Sebastopel at
the fete in Deauville, he is funereal.
MIR. Victor Morley undertakes gayety
not warranted by his role as Paris
ian entrepreneur, and Mr.. James R.
Marshall, as the callow American
spendthrift, is mellow as to voice and
manner and natatorial as to gestures.
The whole affair is one Of those "mys-
Heries"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Professor Held in Rum
Raid in PHILADELPHIA
Arrested With Four Truckmcn
as $1,000 Shipment Is Un-
loaded at Home


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.--Tive men,
among them DR.. Augustus Kocnig, In
structor in metallurgy at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, were arrested
to-day, charged with having shipped
wine and brandy valued at $4,000 into
Philadelphia illegally. After a hearing
before a magistrate DR.. Koenig was
released in $4,000 bail, The other four
prisoners, all truckmen, were held in
$1,000 bail each. They will be turned
over to tho Federal authorities to-
morrow for hearing.
Tho arrests were made whom the men
attempted to unload the liquor from
trucks Mt the home Of DIR. Koenig, who
tho police said, was supervising tho
work.
The liquor is alleged to have been
obtained from New York concern on
q permit Of Rabbi Ben Zion Hoffman,
Of this city, to withdraw wines for sac
ramental purposes. Prohibition en-
forcement officers said tho permit
either was illegal or forged.
Rabbi Homan said tonight that he
had made application for quantity of
! wines for sacramental purposes and
that the permit "evidently got into the
hands Of men who, instead Of with
drawing religious wines, purchased
fancy French wines and brandies.'
Rabbi Hoffman denied statements OF
| the police that the wine had beer
shipped to him and that he had asked
DR.. Koenig to store it for him because
he had no room at his home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
NEW LEADING rHEArEEs AND SUCCESSES

NEW AMSTERDAM. West 4c st. Eys. sis
Mats To-m'w S Wed. soc to $3.50. No H.ghs.
7a'ASshz5p .aAsilYa hsimrEsg hssRimlY.aRsg WILMA
LEON EpNcs' ,.,sS -
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF AT n.
NEW ziEGFELD MIDNIGHT FRolic,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Woods Defies License Chief
Refuses TO Discontinue ''1hc
Dcmi-Virgin,'' at Eltinge

A. H. Woods announced yesterday
that acting on the advice Of his at
tinue to present "The Demi- Virgin" at
tho Eltinge Theater. despite the warn
ing by John Gilchrist, Commissioner
Of Licenses, that he will revoke tho
license Of the theater IL tho play is
not taken OFF by tonight.
He said papers are in course Of
preparation to test tho authority of
the commissioner to revoke theatrical
licenses.
The order from tho commissioners
followed an investigation Of the play
by Chief City Magistrate McAdoo,
who characterized it IS being "fag-
rantly immoral"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

A special matinee Of The Circle" will bo
given at the Sclwyn Tbeator this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

John Golden has arranged "a special mat
inee OF "rhanls-U u" at the Longacrc Thea
ter to-day in honor OF Harry Davenport,
leading player in the comedy. who is cele-
bIating the fifteth anniversary of his stage
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
The Stage Door

Madnme Alberti. director OF tho Young
Peoples Theater, will present program
of plays and pantomifnes ct the Cort
Theater this afternoon at 2:a0. and again
tlsta will play the doll in tho pantomiIne,
'The Dolls Adventures"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON

BY BEN NEwsoME

can claim that Justice is altogether
"A lts favor. Tho teaching of Christ
IS justice to all men equally, and il
~ Unfair 10 dlscredit the church be-
cause II seeks to be fair TO employe
ana employer alike. But Christian
NY mas the solution of the difficulty
ana offers IL 10 everyone. The Gold. d.
en- Rule, In its broad human sense.
Is the panacca. II is a summary
OF mans whole duty toward the
Fatherhood of God and the brother
mood OF man. Selfishnesa must
cease TO color our lives and acts,
and each one seek TO do his life duty
with due regard for both God and
man. Cultivate the Christian spirit
ana cease to plan advantages for
yourself at the cost OF some other
man. Thus you will make life hap
pier for yourself and others, and
you will be doing the will OF God.
In diligence not slothful: fervent In
spirit; serving the Lord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
mo ROOM FOR A
MOTHER-IN.LAW
Court Rules Husbands
Duty Is Complete When
Wife Provided for

The mother-inlaw is gradually be-
ing established In her precise legal
niche by the higher courts Of New
Jersey. a decision " the court Of
chanccry Of that state. made many
years ago. providing that no hus-
band Is under obligation 70 provide
even a stray chair for use OF his
mothcr-in law. has now been sup
plemented by recent decision that
no bride can be expected to live
with her husbands mother.
Vice Chancellor Edmund B. lean
ing sitting in Camden. handed down
the latest mother-in- law decision.
which freed Mrs. y. T.. Kennedy
from matrimonial bonds, after hear
ing that the only home provided for
her by her husband was with his
mother.
The decision OF several years back
stands as proof that Jersey Justice
IN impartial toward husbands and
wives when 1t comes TO mother in -
law.
In that case. famous among New
Jersey lawyers. the court OF chan
cery ruled that the husband had
provided a proper home for his wife
when he furnished their residence
with just two OF all articles, two
chairs. two plates, two knives and
forks, two spoons, etc.
According to the supporters OF
the husband In the controversy be-
tween him and his wife over whcth-
or their home was properly
equipped, the husband was not the
mcanest man In the world. but
merely a diplomatlst of a high or
der. lie had purposely limited the
house furnishings To pairs so that
his mother-in law would be pre-
vented from paying visits and ever
taking n meal in his home.
The court upheld the husband, as
serung that as he had provided all
necessary articles for the comfort
of himself and his wife. including
two dessert plates. two custard cups
and two finger bowls, he had es.
tablshed proper home. While
the law requires that he do this II
does not require that the husband
| provide for any visitors. YORK
/ Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
NO DAYLIGHT SAVING
itcscind the Law 80 Women Can
Have Time for Beauty Sleep.

HAMMOND. Ind, April 9.-The
women OF Hammond must have
their beauty sleep.
And because the city council real
ICES this, Hammond will be the only
town in the Calumet district that
will not observe daylight saving time
this summer.
Representatives OF important in
dustries urged the council not TO
rescind the daylight saving ordi-
nance under which the city has op-
Grated for years. The women want
cd the ordinance rcsCinded
1T may be important TO save an
hour or two for business" the
spokesman OF the women told the
city fathers, hut II Is more impor-
tant that the women have their nat e.
ural sleep in the morning. We want
ours"
After such an argument there was
only one thing for the aldermen TO
do and they did II. Hammond's IS
daylight saving ordinance is defunct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
HELP FOR THE PUPILS
Wisconsin University Gives 2O7 Cash
Loans Ia Worthy pupils.

MADISON. wis. April g. To aid
needy students In earning their way
through college 2O7 loans totaniug
l,l4i, were made last year by the
regents OF the University ot Wtscou-
ein from loan funds at their disposal.
Tho loans averaged &53 per person
and many were Just In timo TO eayo
students from giving up their col
lego course because OF financial dit-
ficulties, t.sck OF funds prevented
loans to many other moody students.
The university has 30 loan funds
for this purpose many Of them for
self-supportlng students. Fifteen OF
thcm, totalling $4,000, may be
loaned out entirely and then re-
loaned as tho money is repaid by tho
recipients. Five Of the loan funds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
"SpoOning Park" to BE
PrOUided by Kansas
City PhiidnthrOpist

KANSAS cry. Kan. April ?.
Boy. page Mir Cupid
l.uu.s n. Chapman. water COM
missioner, has officially docrced
that kansas city shall have a "Cu-
pId's' park because "spoouinR'
is condemned in other city parks
his department will set aside II
acres OF land to be converted into
a park In Chapman's park there
will be "nooks,' benches and
swings. just comfortable Tor
two" Chapman says so himself.
There is no place whore young
couples can 60 for spooning pur-
poses,' Chapman declared. so
my department is going 90 give
ourselves "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Fathers Should BelDdre
What They Garry in
Their Timepieces

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April q
Bill Blank" n student at Ohio
State University. rushing ito tho
university jewolry shop, asked the
proprietor why his watch wouldn't
run.
We'll, I'll tell YOU" said the
jeweler. at has three small pic
lures OF girls, two long blonde
hairs, one brunette hair, not quite
so long, little talcum powder
in the differential, a wee piece
Of ribbon and the remnant of a
powder puff"
The jeweler exhibited the love-
lorn articles to BIZ.
Looking sheepish and express
ing aston!shment, Bin said:
Gee, I don't know how they
got there. just received the
watch from my dad"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WAS LURED BY A FAKE
Cold Reality Takes Place of Golden
Dreams of Movie Inmc

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April q
"Wanted-300 new faces in the
movies"
This advertisement, police say,
lured many young girls to Kansas
City, where their hopes OF entering
the movies were blasted by cold real
ity. Police now are investigating
the CONCERN after n Chicago girl was
found stranded here after having
answered the ad.
Authorities declare hundreds of
girls have been lured here by simila
companies prcying upon the feNi-
nine desire to enter filmdom. Steps.
IL was said, would be taken to curb
the game. One company was COM
PEELED to pay the return fare of n
number of girls who left home to
sock film stardom in Kansas CitY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

'utauinr g2o.t5L arc trust funds
whose income only may be- loAncd
out one or these, the John A..
Johnson fund. produced last year an
iucum, or $3.50 Cor student loans.
Because ut tn Increasing number
o. needy and worthy students who
apply ion small loans 90 ald 100 curn-
irr their WY. the loan funds are az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Tho United states last. year pro-
duccd aluminium worth moro than
Sii.300 600, a seven per cent gain
from the previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Man of o; Cuts Teeth.

AUGUSTA, Maine. April 9.-Wn-
liam j. Crane. OF South China, II
miles from here. who is 81 years OF
age. is "teething" for the third time
in his life. Healthy. white teeth are
gradually working up through the
gums. with four teeth already in
sight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

present FAR from adequate. and fur
thor funds are being sought from
alumni and fricnds of the university
TO cndow new funds 60 odd TO the
principal OF existing funds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

An agricultural congress along
scientific lines ~ planned Tor
Portugal this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

New Zealand cvpcrinentcrs have
succccdod In having be es accept nrti-
flciaI combs made Of aluminium.
coated with wax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
ESTATE OF FRANCISCO JAmMuzzo.


State Of Vermont district n Washington, IS.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid: To the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate OF Frances
co ~Jammuzzo, late Of Town OF Barre, in
said district. deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made
TO this court in writing. by the administrs-
tor, Albert c. Dickey, praying for license
and authority TO sell all Of real estate Of
said deceased to wit: Situated in the the
Town of Barre in said district, represent
ing to said court that il would pc ben i.ial
to the heirs and all persons interested IN
the estate Of said deceased, to sell said real
estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation In writing. Of all the heirs to
said estate residing In this state, and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed
and assigned the 10th day of May, 1921.
at the probate office in Montpelier. in said
district. TO hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition. and ordered public
interested therein. by publishing said order.
together with the time and place Of hear
ing. three weeks successfully In the Barre
Daily Times, a newspaper which circuistes
In the neighborhood Of those persons inter
ested in said estate, all OF which publica-
tons shall be previous TO the day assigned
for hearing,
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified 10
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there In said court
to make your objections 10 the granting Of
su~l license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Nontpelier. in
said district, this 2ist day Of April, 1921.
April22-2s-Mays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

TO RENT-Pssture, TO accommodate 20
cows good water; w. j. Chamberlain,
40 Elm street, Barre. Tel. 45s-J. slt3'
BUY OR SELL-Second hand furniture.
stoves. etc. see me before selling Dams,
325 No. Main street. 30t6s
WILL THE PERSON seen taking a red
trimmed bicycle from the cement piazza At
IL Merchant street, please return same and
avoid further trouble. 2stf
DANCING LEssoNS-Private instruction
BY appointment call at l72 Main street,
phone 1ss-M Marie Quinlan. 1891
TRUCKlNG-By the hour with two-ton
truek-price reasonable also stone chips
and stone dust for sale Sl.00 per truck load.
One ton-truck for sale also electric mo-
tors one a5-horse power and 15-horse
power Vermont Mfg. & Quarry Co. Office.
Miles Granite block, Depot Square. phone
s64-M. 24tf
NEW WALL PAPER. PAINT. VARNIsII,
Oil and Colors, prices rlSat. service
prompt. and work guaranteed Ernest Jar
ries, Painter. Decorator and PAperhaLzar.
500 No. Main St. phone 555-M. i0t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE
Sabin Farm Montpelier, VT.
For Farm and Subj Division

On highway to Barre, n mile from
State House. On electric car line and
accessible for shipping purposes to both
C. V. and B. & NJ. railroads. About
l27 acres, all in city limits. Album.
dant quarry, excellent roofing slate,
opened In pasture, not now operated.
Adjoining meadow land are located
many granite cutting industries and ad.
joining upland are Montpelier seminary
buildings with residences. Spring wa
ter system, also city water, gas and
electric light service. Land and barns
will keep 25 cows. Has long estab-
lished milk route to which could be
added market gardening and building
lots sold for manufacturing and other
purposes as opportunity offered. House
arranged for two families,
Address MRS. W @. ANDREWS,
"a Liberty ST., Montpelier, VT.