davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
CAIN nF THANKS

We wish to thank the many Kind
friends who extended their sym
rathy and so willingly assisted in
the burial of our dear son and broth
er, whose remains were brought
from France and laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery and especially to
the American Legion and those who
gave the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mordhurst
and Family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

wisely said that Greater love hath no
man than this, that man lay down
his life for his friends" and if his
survivors. the thousands upon thou
sands of living Americans today. can
realize and remember what the little
mound in the Riverside Cemetery in
Payette, Idaho, and the thousands
and thousands of other mounds scat
tered throughout the world, means
to America and the world at large
Alfred Mordhorst shall not have
died in vain. Let us live and breathe
to the perpetuation of the noble
sentiment set in motion by the SUI
preme sacrifice of this faithful
soldier. !:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
NOTICE..

Any stockhol1er in the Hot Wate-
& Electric Incubator Co.. who de-
sires to send their Proxy for the
meeting which will be held at Boise,
Aug. 18th, can send same by l.. c.
Moore
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
GATETTE KNIGHTS
VISIT WEISER

Last Monday evening a crowd Cf
knights of Pythias from Payetta
made pilgrimage to the Weiser
lodge, where it is reported that
things great and mighty transpireG
during the wee small hours of tn"
night. The occasion OF this great
pilgrimage to the shrine of Nyth.as
and Damon at Weiser, was TO confer
the rank of knight" upon the fol-
lowing candidates; B. F. McCarroll,
c. w Giesler, o. c. Fields, Emil
Schumacher. Chas. Hartung. Milo
Stewart, w. A. Griggs and ;. II.
Heltzel, all from Payette Lodge No.
81.
Payette Lodge No. 81, knights of
Pythias was reorganized about Iune
1st, this year, and have increased
their membership in good standing
from seven to sixty-three members,
and il is expected that the member
ship will reach the hundred mai <
within short time, which will pre-
badly give Payette Lodge the great
est per centage of increase in men
bership of any lodge in the state.
The members of Myrtle Lodge, X.
of P. at Weiser certainly done them
selves proud in the way in whic!,
they conferred the rank of Knighl
upon the candidates from Payetto. II
is said that the work was put on by
the WeiSer team with all the pOmp
and ceremony of ancient knights. II
has long heen known that the
knights at Weiser were staunsh. gal
liant and well trained in the chivalry
of ancient Knighthood. After the
rank of Knight had been conferred
on all the candidates. a bounteous
lunch was erved in the dining room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Holy Family CathOIic Church.
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost.
$50 a. M. Mass and Benediction
sermon Who is my Neighbour"
Rev. r. D. O'Callaghan
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
NOTICE,

The social meeting OF the Yeo,
man Lodge will be held at the Home
OF Mrs. 9. =. RhOads. Thursday
AUE. IIth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Landon have
been spending the past two weeks at
the Payettc Lakes, but are expected
home the latter part of this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
STREET PAVING PROGRESSING

The street paving is progressing
rapidly and seemingly very satisfac-
tory. Two blocks are now complet-
ed and opened up for traffic. and by
Saturday night the work will be fin
ished as far as the postoffice. AL
ready we can see a wonderful change
in the appearance OF the business
street. The work of paving Second
Avenue South will begin as soon as
the present contract is completed.
and it is quite likely that Center
Avenue and Sixth Street on the west
side will fall in line. Street paving
will cost little money but it will do
more to build up the city than any
other Improvement and the building
operation and other city improve
ment is bound to follow in the part
of town that is being paved.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Earl Venable aid daughter.
Virginia, whe have been visiting at
the Burt Venable home in aCscade.
returned the forepart of the week
and after spending a few days in
Payette, will take their departure
for Washington. d. C, to join Mr.
Venable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Mr.. r. S. Frazier brought TO this
office a branch from a Late Duke
Cherry tree, that knocks the report
of a failure in the cherry crop into
a three cooked hat. They were the
finest we have seen in twenty years
both for quality and quantity.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
RAID NETS HUNDREDS
OF REVENUE STAMPS
Search at Cady Home Uncovers
Many Tins Thought to Have
Held Alcohol.

Several Of Inspector Grants de-
tectives and revenue agents, armed
with a search warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit. visited the home Of william
Philip Cady. 2512 X street, in search
have been stolen from the country
home of Joseph Letter in Virginia
nearly a month ago. The thirty cases
OF wine recovered Tuesday night will
be held as evidence.
As a result of the search yesterday
the police reported the seizure of sew
eral hundred revenue withdrawal
stamps for alcohol and the finding Of
many empty tins thought to have
contained alcohol. Many Of the tins
were In q dugout beneath the kitchen
OF the X street house, the police
stated. and it was only after lengthy
examination Of the premises that an
closet beneath the stairway.
Inspector Grant said this morning
that he expected at least two-thirds
of the liquor stolen from the Letter
nome would be recovered. 1t is al
legged by the police that William Cady
had been getting alcohol from local
plant, the fluid alleged to have been
Intended for shipment to New Jersey
Tor mechanical purposes. Agents of
the internal revenue bureau took pos
session Of the stamps and are inves-
tigatfng to determine if the law has
been violated in connection with the
handling Of them.
Revenue Agents Stevenson and Rose
and Detectives Lowry and Fowler yes
terday afternoon visited the home of
August Croci, 1923 d street. only short
distance from the District building. and
seized about 500 gallons of wine. They
arrested Croci and charged him with
illegal manufacture and illegal posses
sion of the wine. He furnished a bond
OF $1,000 for his appearance.
William Henderson, colored, thirty
seven years old, giving a South Wash
lnSton address, was arrested on Gordon
avenue northeast yesterday by Police
man NJ. L. Wilson of the ninth precinct
1t Is charged a gallon of corn whisky
was found in the automobile Henderson
was driving.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
RENT BOARD RAISES
RATE. IN APARTMENTS
Commission Believes Landlord at
1405 Girard Street Entitled to
Higher Return.

Indicating that landlords who keep
their properties in average repair are
entitled to a substantial increase in
rent over rates prevailing a year ago,
the District Rent Commission has
handed down a determination raising
rents in the Columbia apartment house,
1905 Girard street. by amounts vary
ing from s. TO $50 month per apart
ment over previous fair" rents fixed
IN January by the commission.
A total of twenty-one apartments
were affected by the decision. The
building is controlled by the F. II.
Smith Company. 1t was stated that
the commission was presented with
hgures by the landlord showing that
rentals fixed formerly were not bring
ing fair return under present con-
diliOns and that the commission took
cognizance of this fact. When the
January decision was made the land
lord did not appear i'll answer to the
summons of the rent board.
The new rents in the building
range from $62.50 to $50 a month.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
ASK ALL.TOP PAUSE
FOR TWO MINUTES
Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association Heads Urge
Honor to Dead.

A recommendation to all local mer-
chants and manufacturers to comply
with the proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Harding. calling upon the nation
to observe the burial of the unknown
soldier Armistice day by pausing for
a period of two minutes at noon, was
sent out by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, Inc, today.
stressing the appreciation the Presi-
ance Of the proclamation, the notice
points out that it Is a time when
even business should pause in prayer
full contemplation of the great deeds
Of the men who sacrificed their lives
chat the security of business and our
Individual selves might be assured"
Silent or Spoken Prayer.
Aside from the recommendation Of
cessation of business from IL noon to
l2:02 on that day, all establishments
are requested SO to organize them
selves that every empIoye and every
customer who may be in the stores or
offices at the time shall cease all
activity for full two minutes and en-
gage In silent or spoken prayer.
Further recommendation is made
that so far as possible employees be
excused to pay their respects to the
oody OF the unknown soldier as 1t is
borne up Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol at $50 o'clock. All houses
are asked to remain closed until 10
o'clock.
Those houses flying the flag are in
Structed to have it at half-staff,
whether If flown from the tops Of
buildings or from windows.
Uniformity In Time.
The association suggests that all
time pieces be set according to West
ern Cnion time, SO that the observance
will be simultaneous throughout the
city.
A further bulletin respecting the
conference on limitation of arInaments
will he Issued by the association with
in u day or two.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
SCOUTS TO BE PAGES.
Will Be Relieved Of Part of Worl
in School During Conference.

Uniformed Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict will act as pages and messen-
gers at all meetings Of the conference
on limitation Of armaments. accord
ing to plans completed with the State
Department by Colin Fl. Livingstone.
president of the National Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, yesterday.
The scouts to perform this service
will be drawn from troops here. Many
are pupils in the schools and will be
relieved from part of their studies
for the purpose.
The scouts will be under the con-
troll of a deputy commissioner from
local scout headquarters. Edward D.
Shaw, local scout executive. will have
general supervision over all arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

charity for support. as many Of the
mothers leaving small children in the
nursery during the hours in which
they are employed are not able to pay
anything for the service. No mother
pays more than a small part Of the
cost of keeping her children through
tie week. according to a statement
issued by the nursery today.
Children are given breakfast, dinner
and afternoon lunch. Early arrivals
come to the nursery by z o'clock in
the morning. and it is generally 1880
p.m. before all have left.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
SECOND BANDIT VICTIM DEAD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November s.
Rev. w. A. Franks Of Alicia. shot
down in the attempted robbery Of
the Bank Of Alicia yesterday, died on
a train en- route to a hospital here.
w, J. Davis. one of the bandits, shot
through the body. was taken to the
Arkansas penitentiary hospital here.
He is dangerously wounded.
Marion Light was killed instantly
during the battle.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

$4,000 each to await action Of the
grand jury.
1t was stated that tho three men
took the machine Of Norval Metcalf Of
parked in front Of his residence. The
men appeared before Judge Mating
ly.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
WILL HOLD TAG DAY.
Holy Family Day Nursery to Seek
Funds on Saturday.

a tag day for the benefit Of the
Holy Family Day Nursery will be
held Saturday.
Hundreds of workers will canvass
the streets. business section, theaters
and public buildings for funds.
The work is largely dependent upon
Evening star., 1921-11-03
THREE ADMIT JOY RIDING.
Held Under Bonds Of 5000 for
Action Of Grand Jury.

Patrick A. McNeilly. Harry R. Web
ster and John w. Beach pleaded
guilty to joint charges of Joy riding
upon their appearance in Police Court
today, and were held pnaer bonds Of
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Vinegar placed in a pot Of dried
up glue will moisten and make 1t
liquid again.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much aikali. This dries the scalp
makes the hair brittle. and is very harm
ful Malsisd soaeSinS, oil ,,e1e.. fna%pG
mucis better thaR anything else you can
use for sbampooing. as this can't possibly
njure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub ii In. One or two teaspoonsiul OF
Mulsifed will make an abundance OF r1cn;
creamy Iatber, and cleanses the fatf and
scsip thoroughly. The latber rinses out
easily. and removes every particle Of dust. t.
dirt. dandruR and excessive oil: The hair
,iries quickly and evenly. and It leaves II
dne and ailky, bright, nuffy and easy to
manage.
you can get .Mulsiied coacoanut oil
shampoo At most any drug store. Is .nnn1. IL rs
TO last eyery one in the family for month:
BE sure your druggist gives you Muisi-
ded.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
GAMES TOMORROW AT
TWOPLAYGROUNDS

"Play Week" will be observed fit
tingly at the Madison playground
Third and Madison streets. tomor-
row afternoon, when a program ar
ranged for young and old will be
given. The exercises will be in
charge Of Charles Lynch. and the
committees are as follows: Miss
Marian Elizabeth Regan and Mrs.
Samuel Medkiff. girls; Mrs. r. A.
Higgins and Mrs J. +. McNabb. in
termediate girls; Edward Young,
boys; Mrs. w. A. Brookmire. older
girls; Mr.. Lynch. men.
The Coyne Fairgrounds in the
Ninth Ward will be the scene OF a
merry play program tomorrow morn
ing. Tho committee in charge con-
sists Of Mrs. Michael Dominick. Miss
May Smith; Miss Alice Roop and
Mrs r. II. Collins.
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
Singing games; active games:
progressive Group Games-Drop and
pick up Crelay) bounce ball (relay)
pin bowl (relay); bottle ball (re-
lay); flag and balance race (relay).
Progressive relay games, flag relay
race. jump the stick. ball toll and
catch. Ball games, foot races and
obstacle races.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
LICENCE QUESTION
In BUS LINE FIGHT

Decision will be handed down on
Tuesday in tho case OF Charles J.
NozinslSy. charged with violating a
city ordinance in charging fares TO
passengers on a bus he operates be-
tween here and Kennott Square with
out having taken out city license,
Deputy Judge Lynn announced in
Municipal Court this morning.
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for the de-
fendant. filed a brief this morning
and Assistant City Solicitor Davis
was allowed until Saturday 10 file his
brief
Walter d. Bidderman, OF the VIII
mington and kennett Square Bus
Line. in opposition TO which Nozinski
was running a bus. was the only wit
ness called this morning.
10 is maintained by Mr. Garrett
shat his client does not have TO take
out a city license. inasmuch as hC
charges only for transportation be-
tween here and Kennett Square and
not for transportation between any
two points in Delaware. so that it is
Interstate traffic. Should the cour
rule against him. he stated. his ellen
IS willing 20 take out a city license
fho attorney stated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
W. VA. LEGISLATOR
ONCE WET, NOW DRY

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, April 81
"A scene without parallel in the his
tory OF the West Virginia Legislature.
was enacted in the House late yes
terday Delegate J. A. Strother. OF
Welch, for many years leader of the
pro-liquor forces. publicly deserted
the "wets" and went over 10 the
prohibition side.
Strother. one OF the oldest mem
bers OF the House. got permission 10
speak when the Senate prohibition
bill was being considered. The dele
gates settled back TO listen TO what
they expected would be an attack
against further tightening OF the pro-
hibition law.
Il have been fighting prohibition
many years" he declared. "Since
1907 1 have carried on the fight IN
the Senate and the House of Dele
gates. / have been a devotee OF
liquor for thirty years. 1t nevei
brought me good. Liquor has KEEP
me down and prevented me from ac
quiring the honor that should have
been mine. I have succeeded IT
throwing on the desire for drink anC
it has made me a better man"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
BLAIR HEAD OF
REVENUE DEPT.
North Carolina Business
Mans Name Goes to
Senate Today
HUSTON ASSISTANT
COMMERCE SECT.

WASHINGTON. April 21 CUnited
Press) David II. Blair. business
man Of winston-Salem. n. c.. has
been named commissioner Of inter
nal revenue by President Harding.
The nomination was sent to the SEN
ate today.
The selection OF Blair closes a
tense rivalry among several candi-
dates for this post. among whom
were Edward Clifford. Illinois, and
Millard w. West, Kentucky. Blair is
Republican but has taken little
part in politics in North Carolina, II
was said. He owns extensive busi-
ness interests in various parts Of the
State.
Claudius Huston, Chattanooga,
business man and prominent Ten
nessee Republican. was nominated
today for assistant secretary OF COM
merce. Shortly after election he was
mentioned as possible secretary OF
commerce.
Charles +. Marvin. Of the District
OF Columbia. was reappointed chief
OF the weather bureau.
Other nominations sent to the
Senate today included:
TO be United States Judge. Dis
trict OF Porto Rico-Arthur +.
Odlin, Florida
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
STATE WON'T HAND
FORGOTTEN MAN

SHREVEPORT. Ia. April Ill
Lonnie Eaton. the negro the sheriff
OF Ouachita parish forgot about
when the day set for Eaton's hang
ing came around. Is happy. The
State Pardon Board yesterday COM
muted thepdeath sentence TO life inn
prisonment.
Eaton was convicted OF murder
several months aro. and was brought
from Ouachita parish 20 the Cadoo
parish jail for safe keeping Cover
nor Parker set the date for the hang
ing. but the sheriff forgot about II
until the legal date had passed.
When the omission was discovered
attorneys for Eaton held as he had
been in jeopardy once his execution
would be illegal The attorney-gen-
eral held tho law required that the
sentence be carried out. The mattel
was then allowed TO rest until IN,
meeting Of the Pardon Board.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MIR. METTEN HEAD
|. OF ROTARY CLUB
Judge Gray and P. S. du-
Pont Elected Honorary
Members
RECOGNITION OF
PUBLIC SERVICES

At its annual meeting today the
Rotary Club elected the following Of
hcers; president. William r. Met
ten; vice president, william B. Fos-
ter; secretary and treasurer. J. e.
Krauss; directors, W. e Douglas. J.
Edgar Rhoads. e. p. Bardo. Leon
Walker and c. f. Garretson. There
was tie vote between Mr.. Garret-
son and Fred Biatz and the former
won when a penny was tossed
Each officer chosen made a speech
in which he expressed appreciation
Of the honor conferred
Announcement was made that
former Judge George Gray and
Pierre s. DUPONT had been elected
honorary members OF the Rotary
club because Of their distinguished
public services. and that both had
accepted.
Reports from various standing
committees were read. as Also was
the financial statement by Treasurer
Krauss. The Rotarians also sang
songs in the course OF the luncheon.
s. NJ. williams. Of Lima. Ohio,
chairman OF tho Federal Highway
Council. was present and made a
short address in which he praised
Deiaware's road construction and
made commendatory reference q
State Highway Engineer c NJ Up
ham.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
BRITISH MINERS
FOR NATURALIZATION

LONDON. April 21 Omitted Press)
Striking British coal miners. stand
ing alone in their demand for prac-
tical naturalization of industry re-
fused today to abandon the issue.
When union executives from all
parts OF the kingdom met mere to-
day. a majority were under instruc-
tions to continue the night for a
pooling Of mining profits and a ma
tional wage boarl. There was just
a hint that the demand fer pooins
might be altered N some pariicia ars.
making II less badly a scheme FOR
naturalization
Government officers, their atten-
ton centered on German reparstions
left the miners alone to debate their
questions. The gathering was
watched with great interest. how-
ever.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
14-YEAR-0LD GIRL
WANTED TO MARRY

Francis II. Garvey, alias Howard,
aged 20 years. of Clinton. Mass, was
convicted on two indictments in a
Philadelphia court yesterday, charg-
ing him with enticing 14-year-old
Marie Conway. Philadelphia, from
her home last December. Sentence
was deferred at the request OF tho
Federal authorities. who wish to in
vestigate the case further.
The girl told of coming TO Will
fnington with Garvey, and Of their
unsuccessful attempts to obtain a
marriage license here. According 10
The police. the couple obtained a
room on the west side OF the city,
announcing that they were already
married They remained at this
place until their attempts to obtain
a marriage license led to an investi-
cation by the police, and their being
ordered from the house by the pro-
prietor.
From here they went to New York
CITY. and finally went to Connecticut
where the girl left Garvey, as they
Rad been unable to secure a mar
riage license anywhere on account OF
their youth.
-The Federal authorities are look
ing for evidence I'm this city which
may lead 10 a charge against Gar.
vey OF violating the Mann white slave
act
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
RAIL PROBLEMS
WORRYFARMERS
Delegation Would Have
Harding Settle All Ques-
tionS Involved
RATES SEEM TO
TROUBLE SOME

WASHINGTON. April 2i CUnhed
Press) A new plea that President
Harding take the railroad problem
into his ow hands was laid before
him today by a delegation Of farm
ers and Congressman from agricul-
turai States.
Declaring that the very life OF the
farmers was threatened by present
high freight rates. the delegation
went TO the White House TO ask for
a conference OF labor. capital and
representatives Of basic industries TO
thresh out the whole problem.
Harding also received delegation
OF railroad brotherhood men headed
by j. W. Wills and W. n. Doak.
Doak declared that their mission had
nothing TO do with the general rail-
road problem.
Meanwhile IL was learned today,
Harding has received reports from
cabinet members who have made a
study OF the railroads which are even
more pessimistic than the informa-
tion carried him by the farmers.
The President has been told that
tho present railroad rates are the
chief log in the present industrial
jam.
Wage cuts will help but little. ac-
cording TO these reports 70 Hard
/ ing, which declare that the main
trouble is that the present rates bear
no relation TO industrial need.
Because OF this not only the farm
/ ers but other industries are sufferinf
and some are in danger Of being
wiped out.
A coal shortage In the winter vii
come unless the roads are put or
their feet before then, the Presiden
has been told.
So far Harding has not gone be
yond the railroad recommendation
In his message which called for an
Investigation by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
HIGH TAKE SWING
ATPLL TOMORROW

Wilmington High School will get
into action in its first game Of the
baseball season tomorrow afternoon
when they face Temple Prep OF Phil
adelphia. at the Baynard Athletic
Field. Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets. Coach Jack Keck has had
a hard time rounding the Cherry
and White tossers into shape. as nc
has not been overburdencd with
good material. The grounds were
put into better shape today by the
Park Commission for the game to-
morrow. The starting time has been
get as 3.15 o'clock.
Litchenstein most likely will be
the Highlets' choice for the pitching
peak. while "Emmie" Maxwell will
do the receiving. Conley and Nc
Mn will be the reserve battery. The
inheld will be composed Of Salters,
first base; Len Jones. second base;
Carlon, third base; Weiner, short
stop. Parvis and Baird will be
ready to go into the fray when
needed Captain Harung in left will
have Charlie Jones and Crooks as
outfielding mates, in center and
right respectively. Bradway may
also get into the game