davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Some of Them Arc.

When a woman has more than
man she is too clever to let him know
it,-Boston Transcript,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Arahian vinsaar Finest.

The vinegar made by the Arabs is
said to be far superior to any other,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Payette Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State Of
Idaho, before Calvin Keller, Justice.
Mrs. Nora Lappin, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

Item from y plumbers bill: To Z
man and boy looking for smell, &1.2S.'
-EoSton TRANSCRIPT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Davis-Platt-Ma
| So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the Auditor be
and hereby is directed to transfer
from the County Road & Bridge Fund
and place to the credit OF Special
Road District No. 10 the sum of 1920.
Members voting yes,
f., Davis-Platt-Ma
J So the motion prevailed.
! It was moved that the claim Of the
20. S. L. r. r. Co., asking for a re-
fund OF a portion of their State taxes
paid for the year 1921 in the sum of
, s41.S7 be laid on the table.
Which motion prevailed.
II was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from
funds Of Special Road District No. 10.
s. Stroup, with team hauling Al
hours " --.-...-..-...------...--..S lO.zo
]. e. Wallace with team hauling,
AZ hrs, " .-....................-... 1880
A. Stroup, shovelling gravel, Al hrs
IL -..-..-..-.-..........-.-.-.-..-. OLD
E. Young, shoveling gravel, Al hrs
" --..-.-..---.-----..-..--.---..-. olo
w. James, with team hauling
gravel, " ....... S.25
A. Mullen with team hauling gravel
20k hrs, " ...-.....-.-....---. SIP
E. Young. driving team ssh hrs,
n ........... 1888
E. Young, ]. w. Mahoney, Assignee
36k hrs, " ...........-..-...-- 3.O1
Dan Shamberger, shoveling gravel
ssh, " -...-...........-...----.-..- 6.S4
Ralph Shamberger, shoyeling gravel
28k hrs, " ..................- 5.34
Donald Payton, shoveling gravel,
35 hrs, " .......----.--.....--- sos
Ellis Gilkson, shoveling gravel
361a hrs, " ..........--..... 6.S4
Charlie Browning with team haul
ing gravel, 36k hrs, n ......-. 11.40
Alfred Draper with team hauling
gravel, 80 hrs " ...-.............-
and circulating petition hrs
Y .........-........-..-- 12.SS
Volley Chapman, shoveling gravel
361h, II ........-..-......--- 6.S4
Art Mullen with team hauling
gravel % hrs, II .-.......
and dragging road, 2 " hrs,
", total -.............-........-.--- o.1Z
Walter James with team blowing
etc., 38 hrs, II ----............ 1l.S7
Zacheus Mathews, shoveling gravel
27k hrs, " ........:-...- 5.16
J. E. Wallace with team hauling
gravel "a hrs. " -.....-...... 100
Alonzo Stroup, shoveling gravel
361k hrs, u .....-..-.--...--.. 1884
George Clark, hauling gravel and
shoveling so hrs, u e.sl
A. o. Green, hauling gravel and
shoveling S6h hrs, " $1,000. ASS
C. F. Draper, man and team, haul
ing '''0
Boise Payette Lbr. Co., lumber 4.Se
]. F. Ausman & Son, repairing
plOw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h'oo
C F. Draper, road work with team
sc hrs. oo''"
Wood & Spaulding, 10 " lbs. nails
.....--...--.-.-------- ..----"''--------
White Hardware Co., Special Road
Dist. No. "a ................-----.- 'oo
Total ....................- s214.79
Members voting yes,
Dayis-Platt-Ma
So the motion prevailed.
Recess taken.
]. NJ. DAVIS,
Chairman Board County
Commissioners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

DaY1S-PIaIl-Ihd hIIIS0I'
So the motion prevailed.
Recess taken.
J. NJ. DAVIS,
Chairman Board County ?
Commissioners.
Attest:
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BOYS CLUB RECEIVES
GIFT OF EQUIPMENT

The former board OF the Working
Boys Home. through Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner and Miss F. G. Childs. has
contributed to the gymnasium equip
ment of the Boys Club. Sd and &
streets northwest, mats and twos
monographs. They also assisted In
the purchase of printing press and
have had the clubs billiard tables re-
paired and recovered
Supt. F.. v. Thomson announced
yesterday that the clubs activities are
now in full swing and include gymna-
SUM work, basket ball, boxing,
wrestling. track team. billiards,
games room. reading room, library,
story hour, printing. woodwork, dra-
matics, orchestra, camp cooking, sign
lettering, cadding. radio. pageantry.
club paper, entertainment. senior club
room, dances for seniors, candy
counter, group club suppers. hikes to
places of interest, physical examina-
ton, lectures for older boys. shower
baths, group clubs and study room.
The Club Target, the official paper
of the Boys Club, makes its initial
bow this month. Its editors and
managers are Byron Enyart, editor:
David Walsh. sporting editor; Robert
Shaw. advertising manager, and
Harry Birtman. business manager.
4 Halloween Carnival is to be held
Tuesday night and will be in charge
of Byron Enyart. Edward Steffe,
Robert Shaw. David Walsh, Will
Belavergne. Chess Rothery and Barn
well Smith.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MAS0NS PLANNING
ANNIVERSARY RITE
Lodge Will Celebrate Day on
Which George Washing
ton Joined.

The Masons of Washington for
several years have been paying par
ticular attention to November 4. the
anniversary of the date when George
Washington became a member of
their fraternity. This year the cele-
bration will be under auspices of the
Grand Lodge of the District of CO.
lumbia and the Federated Masonic
Clubs. 1t will be held mex, Saturday
night in the auditorium of Central
High School, and admission will be
by tickets, which are being dis
tributed without cost through the
several Masonic lodges and Masonic
clubs. Last year the attendance
Allied the Central High School audi
torium to overfiowing and there were
thousands who could not be admitted.
The demand for tickets, it is said.
has been even greater this year.
One hundred and seventy years ago
next Saturday night George Wash
ington was raised to the sublime de-
gree OF master Mason in the lodge
at Fredericksburg. Va. where numer-
GUS relics of that occasion are still
preserved.
An entertaining program has been
arranged for the local celebration this
year. 1t will start with a selection
by the Grotto Band, after which the
invocation will be offered by Rev.
Dr. James Shera Montgomery. pas
tor of Calvary Methodist CHURCH and
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives. The audience will then sing
America" led by Almas Temple Glee
Club and the Washington Quartet.
A selection by the Glee Club will be
followed by Introductory remarks by
Charles c. Coombs, grand master of
Masons of the district of Columbia,
who will be followed by the WASH
ington Quartet, and then will come
the principal address of the evening
by DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee. president
of Howard University, on the sub
ject. "Cisterns From Which Wash
ington Drank"
After further musical numbers.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. repre-
senting the master of Alexandria
Washington Lodge. will present the
trowel, plumb, square and level used
by Washington and the apron he
wore at the laying of the corner
stone of the United States Capitol on
September Is, 1893.
Following that ". ]. Loveless.
Junior warden Of Potomac Lodge.
No. S. Georgetown. will present the
gavel used by Washington at the
laying of the Capitol corner stone.
The benediction will be pronounc-
ed by Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. pas
tor Of Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church and chaplain of the
District Grand Lodge. The closing
number will be selection by the
Grotto Band.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
U. D. C. CHAPTERS OPPOSE
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October IS
Four Montgomery chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold d joint and special meeting
Wednesday to introduce resolutions
protesting against the planting of a
Roosevelt memorial tree on the Ala
bama capitol grounds today.
Leaders of the organization de-
clared tonight the resolutions are
certain to be passed. They had no
objections. they said. to honoring the
birthday of Roosevelt. but they did
not think the grounds of the first
capitol Of the confederacy the proper
place for the planting of memorial
tree.
One leader, speaking for the group
inaugurating the movement to de-
plore the act, declared:
I'VE do not object to honoring
Roosevelt However, the capitol
grounds is the shrine of the south
and is the 'hallowed spot where it's
ideals first found expression and
action. No matter how great a man
Roosevelt might have been he was
not of and for the south and its ira
ditions and ideals were not his ira
ditions and ideals. There are plenty
of places around Montgomery where
the tree could have been planted with
much more propriety. in our opinion"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEIZE DOPE SMUGCLERS
AFTER PISTOL BATTLE.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 2S.-Two
government agents and a Baltimore
detective battled with pistols against
two alleged Spanish dope smugglers
in the hold Of the steamship Oregonia
at Locust Point tonight. The officers
won the battle.
Then they seized s25O0O0 worth of
cocaine manufactured in Germany
and intended for distribution in the
United States.
The Spaniards were arrested. They
were charged with smuggling and
with violation of the Harrison mar
cotic law. They are Jose Dopigj, thir-
ty-two years old. Corona. Spain, and
John Picos, thirty years old, Corona.
Spain.
Before the battle below decks on
Riefner had made quiet arrest that
had paved the way for the final clean
up of the smugglers and their dope
the capture of the biggest cargo of
drugs ever smuggled into the United
States in one lot, the police say. 1t
had thwarted at the very start a plan
Shoe "ouih nave Pul ne" supply VI
cocaine into every big dope ring" in
the country.
This was the arrest of Jose Mar
tinez. thirty-two years old, who was
living at a sailors boarding house.
Martinez was the "come-on" man
for the dope sE ugglers. He is alleged
tp have visited the customhouse
some time ago and to have advanced
some information that he hoped the
authorities would jump at. He wanted
their confidence. They made him
think he had it. AS a matter of fact.
they suspected him and We're merely
letting him play his game.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FASCIST ARE MASTERS.

By Cable TO The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright 192"l
ROME, October 2s.--Italy's man of
the hour. Benito Mussolini. the fascist
chief. is hurrying toward Rome on the
urgent invitation of Premier Facta
the situation.
News from the provinces is difficult
to obtain because of the cutting of the
wires between central. southern and
northern Italy but 1t is clear that the
fascist are masters of some of the
most important towns of the north.
The fascist uprising. which was
staged about midnight by concerted
action. centered in the province of
Tuscany. whence the insurgents
threatened to march on the capital by
way of Pisa and Leghorn. There was
farther north in Lombardy. where. al
Ceremonial. four fascist were killed.
At most places. however, the fascist
seem to have been able to seize con-
troll without fighting local troops or
the police. who were either overawed
or-what seems likelier in the majority
of cases-sided with the insurgents,
Occupy Florence Post Office.
Carabinieri started to offer re-
fascist succeeded in occupying the
post office. At Sienna they have
taken possession of the barracks. ap-
parently with the connivance of gov
eminent forces, since no fighting is
reported from there A state of
of siege exists at Milan. where the
prefect handed over the powers to
the military authorities. and all pub
lie buildings are now guarded against
possible fascist attacks
That Mussolini will become premier
or at least that the fascist will form
the majority in a coalition govern
ment is regarded as the only pos
sible solution of the crisis here to-
night.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TINY GIRL CAPT0R
PROBABLY FATHER
Marjorie Lamberton, Aged
Three, Taken When Left
Alone in Auto by Mother.

Marjorie Lamberton. three-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Lillian Lamber-
ton, Of Beltsville, Md, was taken
yesterdays afternoon from a parked
automobile at Center Market by ~
man answering the description of the
child's father, who drove up in u
taxicab, lifted the girl into his con-
veyance, and drove away
Investigation by the police disclose
ed that the taxicab discharged it's
passengers at I'd and H streets, where
1t is believed, they boarded a Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis car
for Baltimore. The police are of tho
opinion that the father. Charles c.
Lamberton, an employe OF a tire COM
pany in Akron, Ohio, came here 10
get Marjorie and take her back to
Akron with him. Official invesuga-
tion has been dropped with the
adoption Of this theory
Headquarters Detective O'Rrien,
who conducted an investigation, said
Mrs. L.amberton reported she and her
husband had been living apart since
= recent court action fell through.
MIS- Lam berton came her" from
Akron about II month ago. residing
with her sister Mrs. Harry Parker.
on the Baltimore pike, near Cherry
Hlll road. a mile this side Of Belts
vile.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs I-amber-
ton and her daughter came 10 Wash
lngton in Mrs. Parkers machine. The
car was parked near 9Th street and
Louisiana avenue. and the child was
left in the automobile while market
Ing was under way. Shortly after
ward the taxicab drove up and the
child was taken. Several witnesses
described the man who took her, and
Mrs. Lamberton is said TO have rec
ognized in the descriptions her hus-
band
Mrs Lamberton told Detective
O'Brien she would telegraph to Akron
to flnd out if the child had been taken
TO that city, and If SO, would take
steps TO get her back.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RECORD mum" SHOW
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
More Than 500 Varieties of Bloom
Will Greet Public Dur
ing Week.

Preparations have been made for
taking care of a record breaking at
tendance at the opening today of the
annau mum" show of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in the green
houses. l4th and B streets southwest.
The show will be given from am
to 3 pm daily for one week.
Officially approved by Secretary
Wallace and DR.. w. A. Taylor. chief
of the bureau of plant industry. hav-
ing been enthused over by about 400
America and by wives of cabinet
officers and other public officials at
private shoWiEGs. the more than 500
varieties are now at their best for
pubic inspection.
Expert commercial growers from
eight states who visited the green
houses Yesterday pronounced this the
finest collection of reliable varieties
that the department has ever shown.
First Showing Today.
Three new Japanese and the pom
pom seedlings produced by the de-
partment experts. and shown for the
first time this year. We're named by
Mrs. Henry G. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture yesterday,
while she was entertaining the women
OF the cabinet. Other new NUNS"
have been held in reserve until today.
when they Will be named by the Sec
retary's daughter. who will enter
tain more than one hundred prom
incnt Washington society girls at the
show this morning
Mrs. Wallace named beautiful
shell-pink Japanese bloom in honor
of Margaret Mckee noted child
welfare leader. a big golden yellow
bloom, tie"ked with bronze, and with
a sunfiow.rsh shaped head was named
for THE Garden Club of America"
An old rose magenta shaded bloom
with light lavender reverse. one of
the daintiest colored flowers in the
entire snow. was named Jean by
Mrs. Wallace. An attractive rose
pink pompon she christened ANNA
belle" One of The new pink pompons
which has most Interested the COM
rnercial growers was selected by Mrs.
Wallace to carry the name Sally V.
Pickett"
Old Favorites to He Seen.
All of the colorful old favorites
are in the shoW-the General PERISH
ing deep magenta: yellow Drab-
ble." the Mrs Warren G. Harding"
Merle Thorpe" and many others named
after distinguished people. The three
best whites III ,he show are Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Queen Mary" and
the Mrs. w. p. Kennedy
The array of more than $50 garden
variety pompons and singles. in feath-
cry clusters and of myriad shades, was
of Special interest to the Garden Club
of America. as they will be to the home
gardeners.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
EXPLAINS MYSTERY
OF CAMEL'S MILK
Chairman of Shrine Commit
tee Says 1t Was Used
for Pie.

Many inquiries have poured into the
headquarters of the Almas 1928 Shrine
Committee as to what became of the
camers milk that was left over from
the barbecue held week ago on the
Eoyes farm. The following state
ment regarding it is made public to-
day:
About a quart of it was left.
Thomas +. FARRELL, chairman of the
finance committee. took it home and
placed it in his refrigerator. Mrs. jar
rell the other afternoon, intending to
make some custard pie. saw the milk
in the ice chest and, unSuspecting it's
real identity, used it for the pie.
While it was cooking in the oven a
terrible commotion was heard. Hast
| lily opening the oven she found that
| the pie had overflowed the pan and
| had risen in large bulge in the CEN
ter.
"Dismayed. she called to her hus-
, band. who was nearby, and asked him
what could have happened After
| much thought it was learned that
| cameis milk had been used instead of
| the regular kind.
| Mr.. farrell. in great laughter. stated,
i We'll. that accounts foc the hump in
! the pie"
Request for Housing.
Al kaly Temple of Pueblo, Colo.
| sent in its request for housing facili-
ties yesterday, which made the 104th
application to be received. The noti-
| tication was sent by potentate Robert
T. Wolf.
! Harry Standiford. executive secre-
tary of the Almas Temple 1928 Shrine
Committee. which has the work Of
making ARRANGEMENTS for the enter
tainment of the Imperial Council of
the Mystic Shrine next June. gave news
paper men yesterday a review of certain
aspects of the tremendous civic un-
dertaking. which he believes will en-
able the public to form a fair esti-
mate now of the problem which con-
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TWINS HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING AUTO TIRES
Accused Also Said to Have Taken
Gar for Joy Ride-Con-
fessed. Say Police.

Twin brothers, Cosmos Michael Bar
bee and Darmond Arnold Barbee. were
arrested last night on charges OF JOY
riding and larceny, following a TRANSACT
tion in which they are said to have ex-
changed two automobile tires for 81 and
a couple Of drinks.
Cosmos Michael, who gave his address
as 64S 9th street northeast, and Dar-
mond Arnold. who said he lives at 1440
w street northwest, are alleged to have
appropriated to their own use machine
owned by Frederick F. Gary, OF 2222
18th street northwest, for joy-rtding pur-
poses last Thursday. The car was re-
covered, abandoned, and minus the two
tires. The twins are said to have con-
fes1ed the theft to Sergt. Balde1on and
Policemen Grimes and He!lmuth when
the ofiicers arrested them In connection
with the liquor trade.
Headquarters Detectives connors and
Jett are following up a theory that the
pair may have been responsible Tor many
other tire thefts from parked automo-
hiles.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DIPLOMATS BACK
FROM TRIP ABROAD
" the Associated Press.

by lls Associated ffess.
NEW YORK. October oS.-Three
members of the present foreign dip
lomatic corps at Washington and sew
eral members of the diplomatic STATS
of the United States and other coun-
tries during the war arrived today
on the liners Paris and Lapland.
Heading the diplomats who came
on the Paris was Jules Jusserand.
French ambassador TO the United
States Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne. Belgian ambassador to this
country, was passenger on the Lap
land
Belgium is producing about So per
cent under the pre-war normal in
her industries" said the Belgian am
bassador. Therefore there is not
the prosperity one would hope for.
But it will come gradually, as our
people are frugal and practicing
great economies
The Belgian ambassador brought
with him a gold medal struck from
Belgian Congo gold, made by Belgian
goldsmithS at the authorization OF
,he Belgian crown. as a memorial tn
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover.
ITO Herbert Hoover. with the
gratitude of the Belgian people" is
the inscription on the face of the
medal. which is given in recognition
of his American relief work in Bel
GUM during the war
Another member of the present
Washington diplomatic corps was
Marc Peter, minister of Switzerland
TO the United States He is returning
to his post in Washington after a
months visit in Berne. Brand Whit
lock, former American amba ssador to
Belgium, was on the Lapland He
brought the decoration of the Grand
Gordon of Leopold. conferred for his
work as ambassador. Another rep
resentative of postwar leaders on
the Paris was ISnace Jan Paderewski.
former prime minister OF Poland H..
was accompanied by Mrs. Paderewski.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ALLEGED CLUBS RA|DED
ALONG CONDUIT ROAD

Two So-called clubs" on the Con
duIt road. alleged TO be gambling
joints. We're raided by the Mont
Eomery county authorities. headed BY
Sheriff Albie MoXley and Chief of
Police Cooley of Rockville and ac-
companied by Linton Evans and
Ralph Ruby of the federal prohibi-
ton enforcement squad, about mid
night last night
One of the places visited was known
rs the killeen Club" according 10
reports received here early this
morning. This club is just beyond
the Cabin John bridge. A man known
as "Rowsee" was arrested there The
prohibition agents reported that they
found liquor at that Club"
The other place raided was a little
way this side of Cabin John bridge.
where a man named Rainey was said
to have been arrested. About fifteen
men were found in play at this place.
according to members of the raiding
party. There was a mad scramble
when the officers broke in.
Gambling paraphernalia was re
ported to have been seized at both
places.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEEK NEGROES IN AUTO
WITH INSANE WOMEN
Patients of North Carolina Asylum
Picked Up Along Pub
lie Road,

RALEIGH. N. c., October 2s.-Thrce
white women, patients of the state
hospital for the insane, while stroll
ing on a public road near the insti-
tuition this afternoon, were picked up
by two negroes in a powerful motor
car and whisked off in a southern
direction, according to a report of
DR.. Albert Anderson. superintendent
of the hospital to the Raleigh police
department. The women were Varina
Adcock. thirty; Carrie Isorael, fifty,
and Mrs. Pearl Riggsbee, forty.
Efforts to trace the automobile
were unavailing. Authorities of
towns in this section have been noti-
fled to assist in apprehending the
negroes and hold the women for hos
pital authorities If they should ap-
pear.
The three women were TRUSTEES"
according to hospital authorities.