davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Plaintiff,
VS..

L 1ldluIlll,
VS..
Olive C. Clement, Roswell w. Gle,
ment, Hattie L. Waters, Edna l.
Boyd, Harry B. Clement, Holden P
| Clement, Winifred Wisdom, Rena
Schweizer, Hugh Clement, all of the
! unknown heirs and deyisees of Buel
| Clement, deceased, all of the I'M
known heirs and devisees of Emma
F. Clement, deceased, formerly the
wife of j. T. Clement, also de-
ceased, all of the unknown heirs
and devisees of any other defendant
or defendants herein, together with
all of the unknown owners and
claimants of title in or to lots 9
and 10 in Block of Brown IS Addi-
ton to the City or Town of Payette,
County of Payette, State Of Idaho,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings:
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Payette, by the above named
This action is brought to quiet in
the plaintiff the title to Lots nine
and ten, Block four in Browns Ad-
dition to the City or Town of Pay
cite, County of Payette, State of
Idaho.
Ands you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days, if served else
where; and You are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
lake judgment against you as preyed
IN said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 26th day
IF October; 1921.
H. G. GARDNER,
Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON,
,SEAL) Deputy.
T. H. HELMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
First pub. Dec. 10, last Jan. 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

CHRIS MAS NIGHT
NIL day thc children dear did play
CH Wah toys that came from SanfG's Sleigh
From NoGh's Ark,
Until quite dark
The beasts 7Vere ranged, all tBo by t=o.
Each doll ard gGme
Had grown quite lame
Young folks 9gere tired, grown tok, TOO;
Then nursery floor
KneU zgiid HpTodr.
Clown HircR kdH at Teddy Bear.
1t smashed the bisqEe dolls face 50 fair.
Stuffed monkey set balloons all free,
They bumped the ceiling, sad to see.
Jdek-n-the-bos ate candy, too,
And NUTS and TdisinS, not a few.
The rag doll called for ice cream pink.
The parrot serceeheS: II 7eant a drink. :"
This ednHot sound quite sane or right
The ehiLdren's dream on ChTistrnds night.
-PhiLddelpBia Record
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
@:Sz'
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CHRIS MAS GlF Is
CLAD Christmas Day is here again.
" with loving word and deed,
When all get much they do not want, and
little that they need.
The baby's jacket cousin sent, we can't
get on at all,
And mothers slippers are too large and
fathers are too small.
And sister leila got hood she'll be afraid
to wear
Because its color clashes with the color
of her hair
And brother Henry got some books from
pious Uncle Ned,
And after he had told him, too, he hoped
e he'd send sled.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for the County of
Payette.
Ella NJ. Giesler,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
HOUSE VOTES
100000 AID
VOLSTEAO LAW
Sum Will Keep Wheels Nov
ing Until July
lst

Washington, ID. C. May 25.-b.fter
heated discussion of the prohibition
question during which Commissioner
Kramer was bitterly criticised and as
vigorously defended the house today
voted an additional S20o, 900 for enforce
ment of the Nolstead act until July l.
Representative Nolstead proposed the
increase in the total-of the deficiency
appropriation bill to permit retention
~ federal payrolls of seven hundred
prohibition agents who Mr.. Kramer
had announced would be dropped for
the remainder of the fiscal year be-
cause of shortage OF funds.
The amendment was adopted n to Ss,
less than one-fourth Of the house MEM
bcrship being present but another vote
can be demanded before the bill Is
passed.
Even the members who favored the
amendment however. doubted whether
it would AFFORD relief In time to be of
much value, inasmuch as the bill after
passage by the house must go to the
senate. During the wranEling, Chair
man Good of the approprio tons COM
mittee who opposed the Noletead act.
said Mr.. Kramer had violated penal
provisions Of law by mourning dencit
and he had made himself liable to JAIL
sentence"
Il want Mr.. Kramer to obey the law
just as much as hootlegSers." he de-
olared. adding that 900 had been
appropriated for prohibition enforce
ment during the current fiscal year.
Mr.. Kramer was defended by Rep
sentative Byrne. OF Tennessee. rank
ing Democrat on the appropriations
committee as conscious official doing
his best to enforce the laST.
Mr.. volstead defended Mr.. Kramer $
administration declaring there wnS on
ground for criticism.
Declaring no estimate for additional
funds for prohibition enforcement had
been submitted to the appropriations
committee and that no one had ap-
peared before tho committee to er-
plain he situation. Mr., Byrnes said
that II the secretary of the treasury
had requested funds no would have
gotten all he wanted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
BUSINESS BASIS
FOR GOVERNMENT
A FIRST PURPOSE
President States Policy Ad-
mits of No Devia-
ton

New York, May 23.-The administra-
tons purpose to place the federal
government on a sound business basis.
even at the cost of offending "a certain
class of politicians was reaffirmed by
President Harding today in an address
here at a luncheon of the academy of
political science.
The task, President Harding declared.
already had shown that to be success
fully completed it would require per
sistent, determined. stony hearted de-
votion to the public interest without
a trace of sympathy for the officehold-
or whose only excuse for drawing a
salary is that he needs. the money, Loss
of a certain sort of prestige to the ad-
ministration, Mr.. Harding said. was
certain to result tho 1t might be com
pensatcd in the long run by realiZa-
ton of the good accomplished for the
general public.
The text of the presidents address
follows in part:
Everywhere we turn note that
government has in recent time assumed
a. more complex relationship to the
public than it ever sustained before.
The mobilization of man power. in
dustrial forces and financial re-
sources which made necessary in the
wars exigencies, could only have been
accomplished thru the exertion of the
utmost powers oil government.
MANY men thoushtlessly urged that
when governments took over the con-
troll. even the conduct of many in
dustries and facilities during the war.
there followed a great increase in
wages. st~expansion of business
activity Therefore why not assume
that continuance of such control and
management. in time Of peace. would
enable continuance of the same liber-
ality in compensation and profits. the
same intense business activity?
AT the beginning of his administra-
ton. President Taft secured from con-
Sress the establishment of an economy
and efficiency commission. 1T made
A comprehensive survey. of activities.
organization and personnel of the whole
government establishment. The report
on that survey was never printed. But
1T is available and can be consulted to
determine where wastaEe and over
tapping OF function arc.
The present congress has Already
provided for q joint committee on the
ganization of tho administrative.
| branch of the government. The task
will require some time. and ultimate
| results must await it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CHINA AND GERMANY
IN TRADING TREATY

Fckins, May 2o,-CBy The Associated
Frcssl-China and Germany have
signed n commercial agreement which
Is considered tnntamount TO q peace
settlement. By this agreement, Ger
many consonts to the abroEation Of
the consular Jurisdiction and under
takes fulhllmcnt Of the obligations OF
the NorRnillcs treaty relating to China.
and reimbursement of China's expenses
Tor interninE Germans.
Tho agreement gives mutual rights
10 the appointment OF diploma tic rep
resentativca and consular officers and
tho right to travel and trade enjoyed
by other powers subject to tho iuris-
d,ction Of the respective courts aud
also equality as to taxes and imports
The agreement is TO he tho baais of
treaty along tho same lines Germany
expressed inability to restore .rich,7
and privileges in ShantunG sun
Elementary note has been presented to
China whereby Germany agrees to ad-
vance a lump sum against the war
indemnity and restore Chinese prop
orty in Germany and also to receive
Chinese students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
PLUMBERS
REFUSE new SCALE

Wage differences caused a cessation
of labor among the plumbers OF Pueblo
Local. Plumbers Union, No. 20, yes,or-
day morning. Tho move came ns
result, II is said. OF the master plumb
crs stating that they had filed n notice
with tho state industrial commission.
announcing a reduction in wages from
81 to n sum about $50 a day. Local
No. % decided not to accept the new
scale. II is reported.
According to members of the master
plumbers association. journcymen in
Denver and Colorado Springs havo ac-
copied n similar wage cut to tho ono
planned hero.
Seven shops in tho city. and some Is
10 70 plumbers. arc affected. 1t Is yaid.
"Wo do not look for idlencss of long
duration" ono OF tho journeymcn
stated last night. 1T Is highly prob
abls that tho matter will he settled
within a short time. The only question
is. who shall dictate our wages
II w stated that the workmcn Of
Local No. 20 were served with a notice
that wage adjustment would be made
yesterday. May y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
tconunucd on Page rwo)
ATTENTION F|sHERMEN!.
T0M0RR0W|S THE DAY

Hail. disciples of 1zask Walton Trout
fishing season opens tomorrow tor
fishing in streams and lakes under -
600 feet altitude above sea level. From
al, Indications the opening of tho sea
son viii mark the exodus Of fishermen
from cities to nearby lakes and
streams.
According TO y report furnished by
the knehel Sporting Goods company
between 1000 and 900 fishing licenses
will have boon sold by the time Of the
open trout season. juno 5.
Salo0 of fishing cquipmcn, and licen-
seg have been heavy for this time Of
tho SEASON. II is said, One reason Tor
this is given because tho state and gov.
crrment fish h,tchcriee have been re-
gtockinE lakes and streams in this dis
irict
Lakes at Drdway. Colorado. have
been re-stocked with lake trout. during
the late winter and early spring
months, II ig said that - large number
Of fish have been placed in the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company reservoirs
for restocking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Balloon Pilots
Land in
Safety

Birmingham, Ala. May c3.-Unti J.
S. McKibben. pilot of the st. Louis.
Number 50. who was reported tonight
as having reached st. Louis after hav-
ing landed in Tennessee Sunday. re-
ports officially the winner of the ma
tional elimination balloon contest,
which started from here Saturday
night will not be known. Officials to-
night were waiting word from him
The other eight pilots have landed and
reported Lieutenant Commander l.. Is.
Roth. pilot of the navy balloon and
his aide. returned to Birmingham to-
day from Lewisburg, Tenn. where
they were forced down yesterday after
ascending to $500 feet in an attempt
to ride over a storm, but were com
PEELED to land
In a previous landing four miles west
of Columbia, Tenn. Lieutenant II. L.
Halland was slightly injured.
II. e. Honeywell, in the Chamber
of Commerce of st. Louis" landed near
the Hermitage. outside of Nashville
Sunday, while Roy Donaldson. in the
city of Birmingham. landed ten miles
southeast of Nashville about the same
time. w. T. Van Orman. of the "City
of Akron" was forced down at s45
O'Clock Sunday at Lebanon, Tenn.
Army Number L. landed at Column
bia. Tenn. at $40 o'clock in tho after
noon. Ralph Upson, pilot of the Birm-
insham scmi-centennial, reached Stu
art. Virginia, at 7:40 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Bernard van Hoffman, of the Re
view club of st. Louis" landed five
miles north of Carthage, Tenn, at
$40 O'Clock this morning. Captain
John Berry. in tho "Atascadero, Cali
fornia.' came down at Smyrna, south
east of Nashville, this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
KANSAS CITY MAN
PLACED ON TRAIL
FOR GIRL DEATH

Kansas City. Mo, May c5.-Denzel
Chester was placed on trial in criminal
court here today, charged with tne
murder of Miss Florence Barton. go
..leaees Stvi, W af zttsnpt hctdup -here
last Novea6er. rts
Examination of venireman was be-
gun Immediately and the first twelve
man qualified to serve on the panel.
Forty-ssven men were to be chosen.
of which the defense will be permitted
to scratch tho names of twenty and the
state fifteen.
The case of Fred Roberts. alleged
to have been one of Chester's COM
panions. when Miss Barton was killed.
who also is charged with first degree
murder. went over automatically when
the court ordered attorneys to proceed
with the trial of Chester.
In questioning the prospective jury
men. Prosecuting Attorney Orr made
no mention of capital punishment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
MOONEY PLEADING
FOR INVESTIGATION
OF IMPRISONMENT

san Francisco. Cal, May ,3.-Plead-
inE in court today for investigation OF
his charge that perjured testimony was
responsible for his conviction for mur
der in connection with tho preparedness
DAY bomb explosion here in 1915. Thon-
as Mooney accused Samuel NJ. Short
ridge. now United States senator from
California. OF joining with tho district
attorney in a conspiracy to dcfraud
justice. Mooney is serving a life SEN
tenco in San Quentin prison.
In the name of Heaven is there no
remedy before tho Law in tho face of
such a conspiracy" he demanded. ure-
ing the court to hear tho testimony OF
Earl Hatcher of Woodland. who. Moon
cy said. had come forward after long
period of silence tn testify that he was
at Woodland with Frank OSman. prin-
cipai prosecution witness In tho Moon
ey trial. at the time the explosion oc-
curred.
Mooney asserted that ShcrtridEc. who
was crman's attorney. and C. NJ. Flick
ert. who as district attorney prosecuted
tho Mooney case. had induced Hatcher
at tho timo OF the trial to sign an at
cisco at the hour of tho explosion.
Hatcher WAS subpocnaed today to ap-
pear before the grand jury to testify
regarding the affair.
Mooney was brought hero from pri-
son today to testify in connection with
a common law proceeding whereby his
counsel hope to obtain a reoperinE Of
tho case against him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
RIOTS RAGING
IN ALEXANDRIA
Natives Attack Europeans
After Killing Of
Egyptians

Alexandria, Egypt. May 25.-(By
The Associated Fress)-Five Euro
peans were killed and seven,y-two
others wounded In riotinE here Sun
day night and this morning, II was
announced at noon today. Tho police
casualties were not given cut.
1t was officially announced this at
ernoou that n Persons had oesn killed
London. May e5e-Many persors are
reported to have been in an outbreak
in Alexandria. Egypt. where natives
attacked Europeans. says Reuter- s
dispatch from that city. British troops
have arrived and taken charge OF the
town.
il is rumored that the outbreak arose
from tho killing of o native by a
Greek, which led to attacks by the
natives and students on Greeks and
other Europeans.
Ambulunccs were busy all night taking
the wounded to hospitals. Many fires
were started and in one district, IL was
reported that people were burned alive.
Mobs during the night smashed win
dows for hours and this morning all
business establishments arc clos.u.
Before tho arrival of the soldiers
this morning Europeans had gath"rod d
at tho government offices. demanding
protection or permission to protect
themselves. They greeted the troops
upon their arrival with great cnthus-
iasm.
a dispatch from Cairo to the Ex-
change Telegraph company reports
many dead lying in the streets OF Alex :
andria. One report states that two
Europeans were dronched with petrol
and burned in the streets
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
GERMANY PASSES
S|LES|AN MATTER
UP TO THE LEAGUE

Paris. May c5.-(By The Associated
Fress,-A German government nots
delivered TO the French foreign ofYics
today SAYS the German government
has no influence on tho measures Of
self protect ION taken by tho population
of the Upper Silesian territory, which
is under administration by the inter
allied commission. The note adds that
the commission is solely responsible
FOR the maintenance. OF law and order
in Upper Silcsia.
Berlin. May 25-tBy Tho Associated
Prcss) over crippled wires come re-
ports from opplcu that tho Germany
and Poles are engaged In heavy srtil-
lery and machine gun firing along tho
oder, especially near krappitzs. Both
sides are cntrcnching and the people
in several towns are panic stricken.
While the general reports from Upper
Slcsia Indicate - considerable rein
forcements Of both insurgent and
German sides menscing food short
age in tho rcbellious area and an cr-
tension and i,nensifyinE Of the CON
nicts Germany in note To tho French
ambassador on MAY 10. made public
today denies all responsibility for the
disturbance and declines To comply
with th" French requests to forward
money 10 pay the miners.
Tho French note. to which the Ger
mau memorandum is y reply. charged
Germany with ordering at too late n
date the HupnressinE of volunteer
forces against the Upper Siiesian Pole,
10 prevent tho organization OF armed
forces at kreuzhurE. pppcin, Trappitz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SCR|BNER AND WHITE
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE

3. r. Scribner. former district gov
ernor for tho twenty first region of
Rotary clubs. and Asbury White.
former president OF the Pueblo Rotary
club. both members of tho Pueblo Ro-
tary club. Will leave this evening for
New York city where they will join
Rotary club delegates from over the
entire United States. who will sail next
week for Liverpool. England. to at
tend an International conference of
the worlds Rotary clubs to be held
in Edinburgh. Scotland during the
tirBt of June.
At meeting of the Rotary club held
yesterday at noon in tho Vail hotel
White and Scribner were given an
enthusiastic send off and the best
their trip. including famous battle
fields of France and Italy.
According to information received
from headquarters of tho Rotary clubs
in the United states the program ar
ranged for visiting Rotarians In
Edinburgh will be tho most complete
and elaborate Gf any presented at an
international convention heretofore.
Practically every Rotory club in Great
Britain. including ireland and Wales
and several English colonies. will be
represented at tho convention. in sd-
dition to a large number Of Rotary
clubs in this country.
Before returning to the United States
Scrihrer and White VIII visit points Of
interest on the continent. pursuing tho
following itinerary;
Juno ITO London.
is-al-London. Hampton Court etc.
s2-Across the channel TO cstend
27-Mctor along Flanders bat,lenolds
si-sh-Brusseis. Lcuvain.
2s-Antwerp.
.5-Eypress to StrasburE.
2s-To Luccrne
2a-Lucerne. Risi
5n-BrininE Pass to Interlak~r.
July l-tntcrlaken. excursion TO
SchnoidcGE.
7-LoctschberE route to Brieuc Simp-
Ion tunnel TO Stress.
S-Sundsy at Stresa on Lake Mag.
Eiorc.
MILAN.
A-s-N-nico: excursion to Lido
over tho Nrpeuinea to Florence
Florence. f'icsolc.
tn-tS-tn Rome.
ti-To Genoa.
tb-Genca, afternoon train to Nice
1s-t,-Nicc. ccrniche Roads. Monte
Carlo
ts-ENpress to rsriH.
ia-2e-fsris and Ncrssilie-. motor
trir to bst'lef,elds.
2S-Sa'l from Havre or CherboutE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following conditions Of roads
in Southern and Western Colorado
were reported by telegraph to The
May, 23.
Santa Fc Trail, Holly to La Junta,
La Lmta' to Pueblo, rain. road
slippery.
Ia Junta to Trinidad. rain. muddy.
Pueblo to Canon CITY. scported
wet, slipper
Canon city to Cripple Creek, thru
Phantom Canon, wet.
Canon City to Texas Creek and
Wcsaciiffc. wef. slippery.
Colorado Springs to Denver, sandy
but good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City
thru Dead Mans Cnnon, fair but de-
tour Is still necessary.
Colorado Springs In Pueblo. fair.
Colorado Springs tn Cripple Creek
Win Divide and Woodland Park. good.
Colorado Springs tn Grand June
ton, construction work going on.
Colorado Springs to Buenn Vista,
good.
saIidn To Texas Creek. good.
Sniitia to Lcndvillc. good.
Salida TO Gunnison vim Cochctopa
Innss. good.
Saiiain to Gunnison vin Monarch
Glcnwoo<i Springs to Rife. good.
Glcnwood Spsinxs to Aspen. fnir.
GIcnwood Springs TO Lcadvfllc, fair.
Alnmosu, to Del Norte. good.
Del Nortc to S1guaC1lc. good.
Del Nortc to Crecdc. good.
Del Nortc tn PnEDsu Springs. Wolf
Creek piss not open.
Durnngo- -Silycrton- Ouray road, not
yet open.
Durnugo-Farm,nstop first cinsrs
condition.
Durango to Mesa Verde Park, first
clnss condition. excepting where
steam shovel working on new hard
surfaced highway from Durango TO
park.
Durango Pascs0 Springs, first
clnss-
RRins wcrc reported last night in
tiH In .Iunta section. hut roads dry
ing fast: local rains around Canon
CITY: sky overcast and heavy rain
falling Mt Colorado Springs. TINT
might alter road conditions there
later.
Note: Tlrr Durango SiIvertou road
will not bc open much before July I
this year because u w8s newly con-
struCtcd Inst year and there will br
many earth slides which will have In
ic cleared away before the rad can
he used.
Further information concerning
roads and automobile trips may bc
obtained ot tho Pueblo Commerce
climb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
COMPLY WITH
MAY S ULTlMATUM

Parts. MAY ,s.-c;srmany has begun
compliance with another Of the de-
msnds made b. the allies in the Lon
don ul'imsium Of May 5-the trial OF
war criminais-accordins to dispat tch
from Leipsic today. Tho MESA &C an
nounces that the high ceurt organized
by German for this purpose had insti.
tutxd the trial former German nom
commissioned officer. srrEesnt Hcyne.
Tho defendant Is accused nf III treat
nent of prisoners of war in the cana at
Hercn, in Westpbalia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FUNERAL TRUST"
LATEST QUESTION
TO PROBE BOARD

Chicago, Ill. May 21.-Investisation
of an alleged funeral trust which
was begun by the states attorneys s
office. today following refusal of
chauffers and liverymen to drive or
supply automobiles for the funerals of
two former soldiers
Tho trust was accused Of having
maintained minimum prices of 1880
for hearse and 1850 for each car in
a funeral procession. Efforts Of the
combine which was declared to rule a
majority of the undertakcrs AMI driv-
ers in Chicago and the suburbs 20
prevent Sunday funerals were said To
have resulted in the boroinS Of the
rooms of an undertaken who refused
to abide by the Sunday ban.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
KILLS COMPANION
THEN SHOOTS SELF

Globe. Ari... May :3.-Martt- Kris
cola. ~ years old, miner. shot and
killed Rosa Franco. 10 years old. late
today and then turned his revolver
and fatally wounded himself with a
bullet thru the head kriscola was
.rid to be a suitor to the girl. who re-
fused him because Of tho difference in
their ages, according to the police.
Miami. Ark, May e3-Msrion league.
6s ycare old. was murdered today on
his ranch near Globe. his body thrown
into a we'll and his mouse robbed. A
posse is securing the vicinity for ID >
murderer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
LONG Term SENTENCE
FOR ARIZONA WOMAN

Prescott. Ari,, Nav 2S.-Mrs Irene
Hopkins was sentenced to from five to
II years in the state prison at Flor
ence In tho superior court hero this
afternoon. She was convicted OF as
Fault for having thrown acid into the
face of Miss Lucille Gala cher. Je-
rome. Ariz.. school teacher March al.
when the Judge asked Mrs. Hopkins
" she had anything to say before she
was sentenced. she replied. II have
done no wrong. I am Innocent
After tho judge sentenced her shc
said: THANK you
Mrs. Hopkins was to have been
sentenced this morning hut at that
time tho passing Of sentence was post
poncd until $40 o'clock this afternoon