davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
CHANGE LOCATION

The Z. S. L. Battery Station and
the Rouse Auto-Top Shop, who have
heretofore occupied the same build
ing in the Jacobsen blosk, on First
Avenue north, are now located in
the building, the first door south of
the Skagg's Grocery Store, having
moved TO their new location last
Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Elder David Metzler and family OF
Pappanee, Indiana, arrived Wednes-
day morning and are now located in
the ]. E. Crewse house, corner of 9th
street and 7th Avenue north. Mr..
Metzler is the new pastor of The
Church of the Brethren.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
SOME RCY

90 acres mostly in orchard (full
bearing) two and half miles north,
under Lower Payette ditch, good
house and barn. Price s7500.00.
Good terms.-Lamott Brokerage Co.,
s South Eighth Street, Bancroft Bldg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
ZIG YELLOW PEACHES RIPE

Mr.. W. 7. Cope was in this office
the first of the week and states that
peaches and grapes are now ripe. Mr..
Cope is one of the peach raisers Of
this vicinity and states he has. a, large
crop to dispose of.-Phone 3i1-R1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Since the U. S. L. Battery Station
have moved to new quarters their
telephone number has changed to
112-J. Call us when in need of any
thin in our line of business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strey and
daughter, Alberta Louise, of Cres-
ton, Iowa, arrived Monday evening,
making the trip overland in a Ford
car. making the trip in II days,
They are present stopping at the
home of John Steigel but will make
Payette their permanent home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
A GOOD BUY

5 acres, close in, under Lower
Payette ditch, half acre in Straw
berries, and family orchard. A four
room house barn, and hen house.
Price 100000. Owner will trade
for smaller place.-Lamott Broker
age Co., South Eighth Street, Ban
croft Bldg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
ELBERTA PEACHES FOR SALE

One mile southwest from the
Mesa Postoffice, will be ripe about
Sept. 18th, Prices reasonable. Brins
your own containers.
JOHN NJ. DEN BOER,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Leslie Wainwright left for Kinks
vile, Mo-. where he will take q course
in Osteopathy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

LOST or stolen-Red Water Span
lei, named Mickey, Reward.-F. M.
Moss. Aug sta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Try the U. s. L. Battery, longer
guarantee. Apr. 27tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Elberta Peaches for canning.-T.
]. Jackson, Phone 255-J3. Sept. 7t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

TOMATOES WANTED-At the
Idaho Canning Company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

See j. w. Lee about those loose
wheels. Phone 275-w.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
THOUSAND MARK Is
REACHED AT STATE COLLEGE


Young women and men from all
sections of Colorado, and a number
from other states, flocked to Greeley
q few days ago to enter Colorado
State Teachers College, with the re-
suit that the College began the year
1929 with an enrolment Of 872
fully accredited college students, the
largest number for any quarter in the
regular college year in the history of
the institution. With the special stu.
dents added, the registration reached
the thousand mark for the first time.
OF course the Summer Quarter al
ways brings students In much larger
numbers. This registration for the
regular Fall Quarter, however, is re-
garded as remarkable. The prospects
are that the increased registration for
the other quarters of the year will be
In proportion.
An outstanding feature Of the new
registration is the large number of
men enrolled. There are more than
200 Of them. A few faculty changes
have been made this year, with the
addition Of some prominent men and
women, in the educational world.
Among these is Dr. George w. Frasier
of Denver. who is to be dean of the
Graduate School,
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
NO SUCH ANIMAL

Periodically some one starts out to
investigate marketing conditions with
"a view to applying corrective
measures. And just as periodically
that some one is side tracked or
choked off by the profiteering inter
ests" involved.
Everybody knows that we are sore
ly in need of better method of get
ting the products OF our farms to the
tables Of the actual consumers.
Everybody expects that some day
this problem will be solved, but few
people hope to live to see that day.
A great avalanche OF snow rushing
down steep mountain side can not be
checked in its destructive course until
it expends its force upon more even
ground.
The profiteering interests" those
human leeches who are sweeping the
country from end to end and from side
to side. are just as destructive in
their relentless power, and will not be
stayed until barred by death or prison
doors.
Find the man who can find the way.
and we may hope for ultimate relief.
But he must first be born and rear
ed to mans estate. There's no such
animal now.-Ex.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

3 s u 4
By the time a man learns some
thing about an automobile it's time
to buy new one.
A lot Of boys seem to think that
because Abraham Lincoln had little
school education and became Presi-
dent, that Is good way to become
President.
Some people like to parade SO we'll
that when they can't do anything
else. they parade their virtues.
Every busy man at some time or
other wishes he could go away out
into the woods and allow his whiskers
to grow wild.
Nobody should try to work beyond
his capacity. but how many men do
you know who work up to their
capavity?
You could never make slim prin-
cess believe there is any such, woman
as stylish stout"
Nobody can be overeducated but
every once in while is found the
man who is overschooled.
The man with the pouch is seldom
the man with the crouch.
The only thing more monotonous
than to have to do the same things at
the same time every day is having to
do nothing at any time any day.
You can't have everything You want
or want everything you have, but you
can be happy by forgetting lot of
things.
A jealous woman may be tragedy,
but a jealous man is joke.
The tightwad always talks like saw
ing your money means saving your
soul, but many man never knew
he had a soul until after he had lost
his money and found it necessary to
become human.
A coward is known by the EXCUSES
he makes.
Men are gradually becoming civil
lied. You never see 'hardboiled"
white shirt any more except with eve
ming dress. and not always then.
Probably noiAmg in the long run
proves more inconvenient than "a
marriage OF convenience"
A wife isn't much OF one who
doesn't believe that her husband
would have the boss's job II there
were any justice in the world.
Accomplished girls used to study
music. Now they play jazz.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
Why a
Constitutional
Amendment
Is Necessary
Remember! Vote FOR Amendment

Published nv rpEp JONES ebafman Of the eomms
re,,ou tcs eeaisoe Amendment no Creating f"te ''
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

Skagerrak) seventeen protected cruz
two surveying vessels lost at Tsingtau,
forty-eight large, twenty-fOur small
and thirty-eight old torpedo boats of
various sizes; twenty-eight mime
sweepers, 1919 submarines, seventeen
auxiliary cruisers, twenty-five other
auxiliary vessels. and more than 100
fishing steamers.
n In addition, thirty naval balloons
were lost, some through fire from
land, some because Of storms, and
Others ON account of landings on
enemy soil.
The sinking at Scapa Flow are given
as five large cruisers. ten ships OF the
line, five small cruisers and thirty.two
torpedo boats.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

went down during the unrestricted
campaign beginning on February i.
lyl7 including 12,a0O,OOO tons Of
English ships.
Or. Toech-M -Mittler gives the total
German shipping Losses during the
war as follows: One ship OF the line
uhe "Pommern." lost in the Skager-
rak attack. seven armor clad cruisers
loi which the newest and largest was
the "Luetzow." Of $4,000 tons and
launched in 1913 also lost at the
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK
19,e0o,00o TONS OF ENEMY SHIPS

With time at his command to make
careful investigation, and the dis
position to delve into statistics, Dr..
Christian Siegfrled Toech.Mittler a
German publiciSt, has announced that
a total Of 1s.s00.000 tons Of enemy
mercantile shipping was sunk by Ger
man submarines during the war. OF
this aggregate. he says, 14,S00, 900 tons
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
MINOR MUSINGS

II would be interesting to hear the
fish story Of the fish that got away.
A prohibitionist may be spir-
itualist and still not believe In spirits.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
GANG S|EzES
CHRISTMAS PAY
'"~--.
sATCHEL CONTAINING cURREN'
cY OBTAINED IN RAID IN
HILLS NEAR PiTTS8uRo
Man on Motorcycle Is Hit Without
Warning; Trio In Car Covered
BY Band and Money
Confiscated

Pittsburg.--Four bandit shot and
wounded Ross Dennis, paymaster Of
the Pittsburg Coal company, and es-
capped with satchel containing about
$4,000 In currency. The holdup oc-
CURED in the Mills behind Mount Le-
banon, near here. while a party OF
company officials were taking the
Christmas pay to miners at Beading,
Ia.
County detectives, armed with not
guns. were rushed to Mount Lebanon
from the sherifrs office here.
Dennis was riding motorcycle in
advance OF an automobile In which
superintendent William Young of the
Beading mine and three other en-
ployes were guarding the pay satchel.
The bandits shot Dennis without
warning. lie fell from the motor
cycle, Before the driver OF the pay car
could stop his machine the bandits
were upon 1t. They covered the SUI
perintendent and the guards, OBJ
tanned the satchel and escaped.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Kaiser Sells Weddina Photo

Doorn.-The former German en-
peror has sold to o London and New
York company the world rights in
what he describes as the first Off
cial photograph OF his recent we'd
ding. The price paid was $4,000.
The picture shows the former kaiser
In the uniform of field marshal.
Princess Hermoione Is wearing the
famous diadem, the wedding gifts OF
her husband. II is understood that
Wilhelm was considerably annoyed
when he learned OF the profits that
had been made from the sale of MS
portrait by unofficial and unauthor
lied photographers and this consider
alton together with desire to aug.
ment his income, induced him to make
the sale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
MISSING VICTIMS
SUPPOSED FOUND
LIMBS OF DEAD MEN TIED WITH
WIRE; GRUESoME DISCOVERY
MADE ON FERRY
Soldiers Stationed Several Miller
Away; Identification Likely TO
Be Difficult, Correspon-
dent Asserts

Shreveport, LATHE bodies of two
men in high state of decomposition,
believed to be Watt Daniels and Thorn
ms +. Richards, missing victims of
the Morehouse mob of last August,
we're found near the Eastland ferry
on Lake La Fourche, which separates
Morehouse and Richland parishes, ac-
cOrding to the reports. The limbs OF
the dead men were tied with wire.
They came to the surface as the re-
suit of a big charge Of dynamite ex-
pioded by unidentified persons.
The bodies were nude except for
belts and n portion OF the trousers.
One mans head was gone. II Is
thought that those who used the ex-
plosive left without Knowing the bod
les had come to the surface.
A ferryboat had broken from its
mOorings and drifted considerable
distance downstream. The bank near
where the boat was accustomed to
landing was badly torn up. Many
dead fish were on the surface of the
water.
The nearest point where soldiers
were reported stationed is said to be
several miles from the place of the
dynamiting.
Owing to the condition OF the bodies
II is believed it will be difficult TO re-
move them and that Identification will
he difficult, unless there are marks on
the belts.
Several shots were fired at them
and the men disappeared.
Cooperlake Is surrounded by dense
swamps in an inaccessible part of
Morehouse parish, and II has been
named as the spot where the bodies
OF the two missing men. Major Watt
Daniels and Thomas Fletcher Rich
ards. might possibly have been thrown
by their kidnappers, according TO re
ports made by private detectives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
TO REQUEST CARDS
Be PUT ON TABLE
FINAL SHOWDOWN ON coNcEe.
sloNs FRANCE MAY BE WILL.
TO MAKE, HELD FOR ACTION
State Department Denies Propose
Has Been Forwarded Covering
Move This Country Ia
Willing to Make

Washington soon may b,
asked by the United States to place
all her cards on the table.
With the success or failure OF the
American move looking toward so
luton OF tile old worlds economic
crisis virtually hanging on the attL
tude Of France, this government Is
understood TO be preparing to ask
Premier Poincare for a definite state
ment as to the utmost concessions he
Is willing to make ON reparations
and kindred questions In order TO re-
lieve the situation.
rhis government realizes the Pom
care government faces difficult po-
litical situation because OF the strong
demand in Frnace for the use OF
force in the hope OF compelling Ger.
many to pay the huge reparation fig
ure which has been imposed upon
her, and the inquiry to the French
government will he propounded in the
most friendly manner.
This government has received the
German proposal calling for COM
mission of experts, preferably Amer
leans, to revise the reparatlons down
hto the highest possible figure that Ger
many can pay. This proposal was re-
vealed exclusively by the press and
caused unusual interest in official cir
cles. II is believed that any plan the
United States agrees upon will be ac-
ceptable in the main to Great Britain.
thus making 1t necessary to harmon
ize as much as possible the wide diff
ferences between france and Ger
many, II n solution OF the problem is
to he reached.
The plan of this government is IA
get the views OF all the powers and
then outline common ground upon
which negotiations could be opened
with the United States acting as a
sort of mediator
State department officials denied
that the informal discussions between
this government and the allies had
reached the stage where a definite
American proposal had been framed,
and said here was no truth In re-
ports from London that the United
States at the request by German Chan
cellor Cuno had proposed an Ameri'
can commission Of business men TO
revise the separations figure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29


Monroe, lathe celebrated Mer
Rouge kidnapping case. which. for
four months has Intellectually taxed
all of the legal machinery OF the
state Of Louisiana In It's efforts to
solve, and moved forward another
chapter when national guard troops
were ordered to move to Bastrop, La.
near Mer Rouge. originated accord.
ing to well-informed observes rs n
reported by ii. w. Blake, postoffice
inspector on his return from investi-
eating the affairs OF the Frisco Of
flee. Sullivan was not arrested. be-
cause OF his physical condition. lie
is reported to be suffering from acute
tuberculosis and 1t Is not expected that
he will survive many days. He was
In charge of the postoffice during the
absence OF his sister, who is the
Frisco postmistress. She has been
IN California for several months. and
Sullivan has been In charge of the
office In her place az assistant post
master. The case was Investigated by
Blake and by Il. J. Hadesty, special
agent OF the American Railway Tx
press company. which was also con-
cerned In the shortage. Sullivan
acted also as agent for the express
company and a portion of the miss
ing funds Is said to have belonged TO
It
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
u. s. EMPLOYEES
FACE CHARGES
WHOLESALE THEFT OF GOVERN.
MENT SUPPLIES HAS Ex-
TENDED THREE YEARS
acquisitions Doctored and Excess Ma.
terlals Thus Obtained Were Sold
Contractors BY Workers; Ar
rest Of Others Expected

New York. - Twenty-Five civilian
employees of the Brooklyn naval base
were arrested by department OF JUS
tice agents In connection with grand
jury indictments charging more than
$l,0O0,0O0 worth OF goods have be, g,
stolen from the base since the war.
Twenty-three men were namei in
the indictments. The arrests were
made under supervision OF William
J. Burns, chief of the department at
Washington.
Goods stolen from the naval base
included clothing, oil and other ma.
terlals, according to the federal
agents. The twenty-five men are to
be arraigned before Federal Judge
Garvin.
Arrest of the twenty-thIrd man in.
dicted was declared to be expected
soon. federal authorities also arnounc.
ing that additional indictments and
arrests are planned.
The arrests were said by police
who worked with the federals, to be
only the beginning OF the exposure OF
a huge conspiracy to defraud the
government extending over the las,
three years.
Ninety moro arrests are expected
1t was disclosed.
Clerks, chauffeurs, laborers ard
others were among those arrested
AS they came to work they were lined
up by guards and herded into trucks
and taken to the fedarl builulng
Policemen assigned to prevent just
such thefts are implicated. 1t was
said.
The federal agents said the thefts
were worked through "doctored" re-
QUESTIONS. For instance. when an In
voce was presented for shipment OF
400 pieces OF any article. the mum
her was raised to 1400. The extra
thousand was sold to outside con
tractors and concerns by the fraud
ring II Is alleged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
To Take Care Of ExIIed Orphans

Shanghai.-WhIle sixteen shiploats
OF antisovet refugees from Viadivostok
remain here. their fate uncertain, word
from American Red Cross headquar.
ters is awaited on the proposal that
orphans among the exiles be taken
under the wing of the Red Cross to
be cared for temporarily In Shanghai
and later sent TO America top be
reared. A, similar scheme to send
the orphans 20 Australia was rejected
by the Australian trade commissioner.
Persons here then urged the American
Red Gross 10 assume the guardian
ship.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
TO OFFER WAR
PAYMENT PLAN
EUROPEAN POWERS INVITED TO
MAKE ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
PREPARATION PROBLEM
Bankers Are Ready TO Advance Loan
To Berlin; Government Attl-
tude on Collections
More Lenient

Washington. United States as
the outstanding move In its plan to
avert a collapse In the old world. is
about TO invite the European powers
TO make a final attempt 10 settle the
German reparations problem. It WINS
learned from the most authoritative
sources here.
The plan" OF the United States for
Intervention In the European sltua-
ton, which has filled two continents
with excitement and anticipation, part
~ because OF the deep mystery sur
rounding II, can now be revealed. 1t
fellows:
Bellevelng that reparations Is the
key to the present European crisis, the
United States will participate In n
commission or some other form OF Of
ficial inquiry to establish an exnct
figure for Germany to pay. II would
be n figure that would constitute just
separations for the war--an amount
that would be up to Cermany's ca
pacity to pay, but not beyond.
II q settlement OF the repnrations
problem can be effected by an ag.se-
ment among the European powers on
such figure, the United States can
give assurances that American bank
ers stand ready to advance n loan.
with the proper securities, sufficient
TO put Germany on her feet and start
her towards amortization OF the in
demnity.
Finally, the United States govern
ment Is willing to adopt more len
lent policy on the question OF collec-
ton of the allied war debt to this
country. That Is. 1t is ready to con-
slider the obligations OF each OF the
debtor coutrles on their own merits,
granting more lenIency In the terms OF
collection to those countries less able
to pay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Post office Found Short $1,000

Salt Lake City.-A shortage OF APP
proximately $1,000 in the accounts OF
ieorge A. Sullivan assistant post
master of Frisco. Beaver county, was
result of a feud between rival fac
tons OF Nlorehouse parish. Although
the Ku Klux Khan organizations of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi
have been more or less charged with
being involved in the mysterious dis
appearance OF Major Watt Daniels and
Thomas Fletcher Richards. citizens OF
Mer Rouge. following the KIDNAPPING
OF these and three other Mer Rouge
citizens believe that the mysterious
case goes much deeper than alleged
Ku Klux luminosity. II is believed
To be more or less racial and rivals
in many respects, the celebrated feuds
Of the Cumberland mountains OF Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Bandit confessss To SHOOTING

Salt Lake City.-The bandits whose
guaflre probably fatally wounded Roy
lance Fitzgerald Saturday night have
been captured. Both OF them have
confessed. Sheriff C, Frank Emery
50 announced. The men upder arrest
are Rev Aylett and w. A. Farr. both
OF Midvale. Aylett has confessed he
was in the bandit car which pursued
that in which Miss Fitzgerald was
riding. He has declared that he
fired only one shot. The others,
he said. were fired by his accon,plice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
stockyard's Fever Fatal to Cattle

Washington. have reache'
the department OF agriculture o
outbreaks of shipping fever or stocl
yards fever among cattle and shee
in the Middle West. The disease
Known as hemorrhagic septicems,
Hood poisoning which proves fats
quickly. according 10 the bureau {
,nimal industry, disinfectin of stoc
ards. which may he effective TEN
rarily. cannot be relied upon to pr
sct animals shipped TO farms Il
eeding.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Foraers Of Money orders raken

Asbury Park.-A long search by fed
eral and private detectives for coun.
terfeiters who have been flooding
the country with forged money orders
has been ended with the arrest here
OF NJ. Ranney, and the arrests In New
Orleans of Watson and X. Melan. II
was disclosed. Ranney who was
aid To he n New Yorker was arrested
several days ago. His capture was
ept secret, however, until the other
alleged plotters were taken into Gus
pdy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Bonus Law Under rest

Springfield.-A friendly suit Ia
test the constitutionality and legality
II the Illinois soldiers bonus laws
was filed in the Sangamon county
court. Half a dozen objections to
the bonus law are raised. 1t Is com.
planned that the law was not legally
passed and that 1t is unconstitutional
fhe proceedings took the form Of a
petition for Injunction against the
service recognition board and state
treasurer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Chicago Land Mark Destroyed BY Fire

Chicago.-Smouldering ruins mark.
ed the site OF the Dearborn street rail.
road station, a landmark since 1884
and once known as the best railroad
station in the world. II was destroy
ed by fire Thursday afternoon, be.
lieved to have started in offices on
the third floor. Officials who lnvesti-
gated the blaze were said not to put
much faith OF reports that 1t was OF
incendiary origin. Hardly had the
floors and walls cooled before work.
men started removing debris and max
ing the ruins at least temporary us
able as n station.