davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Not Mountain Animal.

Antelope Is purely an animal OF the
lains and open, rolling country, never
eng found in the timber, much less
the mountains, says the American
'orcstry Magazine. We have no his
tory of its ever having been found east
OF the Mississippi river, and we
possess no evidence Of this kind
the discovery OF fossil or sub
fossil remains In this region. nor In
f,1;,, ,,ornd- -alics ani traditian
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
ststsptSsta
HAVE YOU REGISTERED:
If NOT DO 1T NOW
TO THE VOTERS OF
PAYETTE COUNTY:

In submitting my candidacy FOR
the Republican nomination to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney,
realize that there are many voters
in Payette County whom have :
never met, and perhaps will not
have an opportunity to meet be-
fore the primary election. To all
such, wish to state that ] per-
sonally believe that our present
financial condition demands
policy of retrenchment in all pub
lie expenditures. Taxes cannot be
reduced until this policy is adopt
ed. Efficiency in public office is
not measured by the largest eX-
penditures of public funds.
| believe in economy, personal
honesty and fair dealing with
every citizen, regardless of his or
her station in life. In my own be-
half | wish to state that If | am
nominated and elected, | shall
consider my Office public trust,
with no interest to serve but the
public interest, without fear or
favor.
Respectfully,
$. II. HELTZEL.
a. a, - ~ y, y, ~ ~ n ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Enthusia SIN.

Enthusiasm that fades out and
leaves the heart cold heap Of burnt
out embers is not the real thing. True
enthusiasm glpws brighter the longer
It burns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

/ LOT or BEACH CLOTH-In.......
most all cOl0rs ..-..............-......... 200
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
The allen Idol.

But What makes us excessively angry
IS "a discover that our Idol not only
has feet Of clay hut also fallen arches.
Galveston Ne,NG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Who viii Invent 1his2

That new electric light that stays Lit
i minute after you turn it out Is all
i%!,t, but what is wanted is one for
..e cellar that will put Itself out when
sc forget to do it.-Boston Tran
ript
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Some Similarity.

DE man dat pays back what he
owes" said Uncle Eben, skin be
friend in need. de same as one dat
lends you money"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

District Court was m session on
July the nth and the following caser
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

William Henry Stephens Of Pay
cite and Ella Divers of Weiser, Ida
no, on July IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
15-|VNNUTE PARKING
IS HIT BY VON TAGEN
Councilman and Merchants Dif-
fer on Effects Of Law on
Central Traffic
MILLS AGAINST LONG TIME

A suggested parking limit Of fifteen
minutes was ridiculed today by Coun-
Gilman Won Tagen. sponsor of new
traffic ordinance which would allow
one hour parking Of vehicles on the
streets.
Superintendent Mills is opposed to
the hour limit. asserting it would cause
chaotic traffic conditions in the central
part Of the city.
Ellwood b. Chapman. president of
the Chestnut Street Association. also
is opposed to the one hour proposal.
He said it would allow only seven GUS
toners 10 park daily in front Of Chest
nut street stores between the hours of
10 A. NJ. and =. NJ.
Mr.. Won Tagen gave this statement
on the parking suggestion:
"a fifteen minute parking period is
ridiculous. The only reason for park
ing periods is in order to permit the
public reasonable time to transact nec-
essary business. and this cannot be done
in fifteen minutes. There may as wei!
be no parking period whatever.
Can't do Much Shopping
"Of course, a box of candy or n
KlhSS OF sOVu water may De puTCUuSeU
in that length of time. but not a suit Of
clothes or a pair Of shoes or other neces-
stiles.
The president of the Chestnut Street
Association complains of the inability Of
the public to reach his store, but when
questioned him the other evening he
agreed that his business had increased
each year. even in the absence Of park.
ing restrictions. I do not believe many
Of the Chestnut street merchants are
with him.
There will. of course, be much less
interference with moving traffic under
the one hour period than under the ff-
teen minute period, as under the latter
period four times as many vehicles
would leave the curb ,and pull of into
moving traffic each hour.
''No, ] suppose the poor man in the
fivver don't buy twenty five cent sodas
and $3.50 candies. but give him chance
to purchase his necessities at least"
What Mills Would DO
4 feature of Superintendent Mills
plan is an absolute ban Of all park
ing in the central city between the
hours Of Z so and Q in the morning and
:45 and 6 80 in the evening when the
rush of traffic is at its peak. He de-
clared yesterday that the clearance Of
streets downtown would enable the
workers to get to and from their home.
five to ten minutes sooner than would
be the case If parking were permitted.
In accordance with the peace plan
patched up between the Councilman and
police head at the meeting of the Key
stone Automobile Club Monday evening.
the superintendent Is preparing n series
Of amendments he will submit to the
Traffic Committee of the auto club,
later TO be placed before the Public
Safety Committee of Council.
The committee will meet next Tues
day afternoon at . o'clock to consider
the new traffic ordinance. The meeting
will be public, with all interested or
ganizations and individuals accorded an
opportunity TO present their views on
the traffic ordinance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
PinchOt Racing
On Untdgged
Confined from Pare Ono

Continued from PAGE Ono
Harry Baker. an opportunity TO save
his face by taking his candidate, Lieu
tenant Governor Bcidleman, out Of the
race with the others.
It is odd, but Charles A. Snyder s
name is never mentioned in all this fuss
and furore.
As for Harry A. Mackey. the feeling
here is that Senator Ware and his
friends will be perfectly willing to with.
draw his name--if Mackey will stand
for it---provided compromise candi.
date for Governor can be named who
will 'produce.
That is. one who will "stay put" and
not fly off ut tangent.
Right there is the source of Clifford
Pinchot's strength. lie Is not tagged"
He is free footed. He has no entan-
Cling alliances. For this reason the
leaders, have relegatcd him to the list
of the undesirables among the guberna-
torial possibilities.
No issue as to his Republicanism has
been raised. His ability is unquestioned.
lie is a national figure. But the lead
ers and near- leaders, the SUBJ bosses aud
minor satraps, don't want national fig
ures imposed upon them.
There Is one best bet, so far rs Gif-
ford Pinchot is concerned, that has been
overlooked, when 1t comes to picking
a candidate to oppose John \. McSpar.
ran. Democratic candidate for Cover
nor.
Mr.. McSparran is head of the State
Grange Patrons of Husbandry. lie is
'dirt' farmer; real honest to- God
tillcr of the soil.
Clifford Pinchot is also a Granger.
Like McSparran, lie is leading mem.
Der of tina. strictly agricultural aggre-
been identified with farming interests.
lie owns and operates farms.
If he is nominated as the Republican
candidate. Mr.. McSpnrran would not
have an exclusive claim to the affections
and suffrages of the farming element.
New accessions to Pinchot's cause
have largely been from the class of Re-
publicans who are Embossed. And there
Is large element of that kind in the
State.
In a previous article at the outbreak
Of hosti.itics l said that it would be
"the field against Grundy," meaning,
of course, his candidate.
Today that statement can be reiter-
ated with added emphasis. The rem
nants of the Republican organization
dTc WOEhHlS Dcuh anu lilOu 10 QeIcut
Mr.. Grundy's desires. Why?
Because by process Of elimination.
If they can do this, then they will turn
their forces against Clifford PinchOt,
who is no mans man.
Governor Sproul has not yet declared
In so many words that he indorses the
Pinchot candidacy. He has said:
~ can get along all right with Gif.
ford Pinchot.'
In a talk with the Governor he ex-
pressed a lively interest in the Pinchot
fight. He is not for Fisher. The
Mackey claims on his support are weak.
ening. Bcidleman has no show in that
direction.
But the Governor has not yet said,
II will support Clifford Pinchot."
He leaves for Chicago tomorrow,
where he goes to deliver an important
address before the great international
gathering there of Canadians and Amer.
leans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
CAR USERS WANT
OLD SERVICE KEPT
CurtaiIing Of Rides at Sixty
ninth Street on Market
Brings Protests
EXTRA FARE IS CHARGED

More than hundred residents Of
towns along the Philadelphia and West
Chester Railway line, including several
women, appeared before Public Service
Commissioner Clement today to protest
against the discontinuancc Of the Mar
ket street surface car service which
formerly linked Sixty ninth street with
Sixty third street.
Among those who protested was the
Rev. DR.. Stanley Holm. pastor of the
Apostolic Faith Church, Fifty eighth
and Ludlow streets. who said he and
members of his congregation had been
inconvcnicnccd by the change.
John II. Ramsey. president of the
Highland Park Improvement Assocla-
tion. declared that the taking off of tie
cars had inconvcnicnccd ut least 10000
persons.
The Market street cars which for
mcrly ran to Sixty ninth street were
operated by the p. X. r. Under an
arrangement with the West Chester
line, passengers were transferred from
that line to the =. II. L. without extra
fare. Passengers on the u. X. L. could
also ride to the end Of the first fare
zone of the West Chester line without
paying extra fare.
Now shoppers not only must pay
extra fare coming and going, but must
climb the stairway to the elevated line.
in getting to the West Chester line sta
tion.
1t was urged that the car service be
restored with the old transfer system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK
J. M. Bennett, Of Y. G. L., Hears OF
Hrapdxop's Death in Detrolt

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Bennett. of 4044 Wal
nut street, that their year old
grandson, John c. Montgomery, Jr.,
was killed by motor truck Monday
afternoon. near the home of his parents,
at l941 Colingwood street, Detroit
The accident occurred shortly after
the boy had started for a walk with
his nurse.
The news came just after Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett returned from Baltimore.
where they had attended the funeral
Of DR.. Henry B. Thomas. an uncle of
Mrs. Bennett's.
DR.. Montgomery, the little boy s
father. is n staff physician at the Henry
Ford Hospital, in Detroit.
Mr.. Bennett is we'll known in the
iournalistic field. having been employed
on several Philadelphia newspapers
About year ago he assumed charge
of the publicity department of the
United Gas Improvement Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
W|[lARDASKSFA|R
CHANCE FOR RAILS
B. and O. Head Tells Senators
Private Operation Can
D. Solve Problems
OPPOSED TO Interference

~ sHO EhooOS 0sS~ WV
Washington, April 5.--Private oper'
alton Of railroads promises to solve the
transportation problem II the carriers
are given "a fair chance" Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, stated today before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
Continuing his statement begun yes.
terday in reply to Government owner.
ship statements Of William G.. Nc.
Adoo, former Director General. Mr..
Willard declared nothing had been de.
veloped to show Congress erred in 70.
turning the roads to their owners.
"What the railroads need more than
anything else at the present time" he
asserted, lis an opportunity under the
terms Of the Transportation Act to work
out their problems without unnecessary
and burdensome interference, and
have the utmost confidence that they
will successfully surmount present DIFF
cultics II given n fair chance TO do so.
II am also confident that they will
provide the people Of this country with
rates and lower rates than nre to be
found for similar service in any other
country in the world. This the rail.
roads did do under the faulty scheme
of regulation in effect before the war,
and how much more should they be
able to do SO under better and wiser
scheme Of regulation now in effect"
Mr.. Willard said Federal. control
of the carriers was not designed to
test the relative advantages Of pri-
vate and public operation, but to help
win the war.
ANY steps taken in that direction
during the period Of Federal control
and which resulted In any manner in
tmical to the best interests Of the pub
lie or Of the carrier properties" he
added, were unfair, unwarranted and
illegal because they were not justified
by law"
He emphasized that in 1920, after
termination Of Federal control. the
railroads carried 2 per cent more freight
than while in charge of the Govern.
ment.
Contentious of Mr.. McAdoo that the
Government returned the ronds in Bet.
ter condition than when they were
taken over were denied by Mr.. Will
lard, who said the carriers contentious
were that their condition was depre.
ciated and had an important bearing on
future dates.
"The difference in standard, how.
ever great. must be made up he said.
''and unless it is made .up from moneys
paid to the carriers by the Director
General on account of under mn inte.
nance, it will. of course. have to be
done with moneys collected from the
people through the medium of trans.
portation charges. The question itself
had very intimate relation with the
future basis of rates"
Mr.. Willard presented detailed evil
dence in the case Of the Baltimore and
Ohio to show that the condition of
cars. locomotives and roadway was not
as good when Federal control ended
as when the line was taken over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
P. R. T. RATES TO CHANGE
ereloht Schedules Cancelled with
state Commission

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company today filed with the Pubic
Service Commission In Harrisburg
supplemental tariff, canccling the fol-
lowing freight rates and leaving no
rates in effect after June 1. 1922.
Joint commodity rate covering the
transportation of milk applying from
stations on the Philadelphia and East.
ern Electric Company to stations on
the p. r.. T. local freight tariff Of
class and commodity rates applying IN
either direction between stations on the
Joint class and commodity rates
applying in other directions between
stations on the p. Il. Il. anu stations
on the Reading Transit Company's
lines. Joint class and commodity rates
npplyinr in either direction between
stations on the p. II. 7. and stations
on the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company. Also revocation
notice to c0ncurrences. which will have
the effect Of discontinuing all freight
rotes between stations on the Lelligh
Valley and =. Il. T. lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS WIN HARTFORD
for Mayor and Entire City
Ticket SWept Into Office

Hartford, Conn, April 5.--(By A.
P.l--Richard L. kinsclla. Democrat,
was elected Mayor here yesterday. Viz
tually tn" entire Dem0crotic ticket was
carried into office. Kihsclla defeated
Anson T. Met 'ook, Republican. by n
plurality OF 3575. With the women s
vote setting a high water mark in local
politics, Kinsel!a received l7,G3S votes,
against 1903 for McCook.
Kinsella was elected Mayor four
years ago. but was defeated for re-
election two years ago by Newton G..
Brainard, Republican, the present
Mayor.
Mct'ook served in the war as n cap
tain in the Seventy sixth Division over
seas. He is n son of Prof. [. L. Ne.
Cook, Of Trinity College. and grad
uate of Trinity and Harvard Law
School.
The Democrats elected eight out Of
ten Aldermen chosen, but the Common
Council will remain Republican by
II TO =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
COURT BARS SPECTATORS
AT JOHN MURDER TRIAL
Hundreds Of Men Seek Admission,
but Are Turned Back

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 5.-(By a..
r. Several hundred men struggled to
obtain entrance to Judge Jones' court
room today to listen to testimony in the
trial of Sophia Kellyon, twenty one
years old. charged with murder in con-
ncction with the killing of George John
a fruit merchant. The Court ordered
the doors closed and no visitors were
admitted.
The Commonwealth has set up rob-
berry Us the motive for the killing of
John. State Trooper Ross Hamil, who
took charge OF Johns body. said he
found him wing near his automobile,
The pockets of his clothes We're turned
inside ont. and money and papers were
gone. In an inside vest pocket. the
trooper testified. he found 5000 in bills
and checks that had been overlooked.
Miss KellyOn IS cool as the trial
progresses and very frequently whispers
to her attorneys during the cross.cx-
animation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Chinese TO STAGE
OPERA FOR PA|LA.
On Leon Merchants so Vote in
Convention Amid Shouts Of
"Hip! Sing!"
TO ERECT BUILDING HERE
Hip ! Sing! Hip! Sing!"

MP! sing Hip SinE!
That was the weird chant that arose
at intervals today at the eighteen an
nual convention of the On Leon Chi
nese Merchants Association in session
at the "Chincse Cafe" OF Race
street.
Immediately upon the consummation
Of any resolution. the delegates present
from seventeen different cities chanted
Hip! Sing! Hip! Sing!" TO the nc.
compartment Of the strange four string
instrument, 'goodkom," which inter-
prctcd into English means "round as
the moon"
The delegates made the welkin ring
with "1Iip! Sing!" when 1t was voted
to erect handsome new building in
Race street near Eighth, to house the
Philadelphia branch Of the On Leon
Chinese Merchants Association they
made the shin Ling bells in tho Joss
Temple tinglc with vibration when res.
olutions were passed to call on the
Mayor this week and also visit the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce and
apply for admission to that body.
There were plenty more Hip!
Sings when it was unanimously voted
to introduce real cultural note into
Philadelphia's Chinatown by the pres
entation Of a real Chinese opera, one
that will run continuously day and
night for forty. eight hours.
To Be "Swelr' Affair
Chinese actors and scenery painted
by Chinese artists will be imported from
New York. Invitations will be extend.
ed to Philadelphia -four hundred" and
all Of this city's prominent opera fans
will be included. Prominent Chinese
voiced the opinion that the time was
at hand when Philadelphians should be
reminded that China is the oldest cultural
nation on earth, and that its operas
and poetry antedate Moses and the
Tower of Babel.
But Hip! Sing" was really the
keynote Of the meeting. and when trans
lated into English is not 30 outlandish
as 1t sounds. AS matter Of fact, It
is a booster slogan and means:
Get together with energy to obtain
victory"
The decision to erect new building
for the Philadelphia branch Of the or.
ganization was arrived at amid storm
of enthusiasm. The delegates varied
Hip! Sing" with q. shrill: "Hai,
haita, hOtata, hotai. ho!" which means
a.h i.o. .ne n'.aaelpnia E1ina DPys WORK
Ita ct; .H n.M pu'iu,"s. f.
49,, h aso ur"n.n VI .ns a'socia
cost $3.50, 900. and there are handsome
assGe'ation buildings IN Detroit Cieve.
Ianu' 81. Louis and other cities.
Lay Down Trade Rules
Lee Shin Quon, president Of the Phil.
odelnbia hrsncb who nras;dod oror -.
dav,s del;berat;ous ontj;ned tho f,no
tions ~ Tho now Arh;trat;o, @,orr,tt-
tec Wera ara some ~ tho r,,,oa io;d
dowr hv tho no,,, bnord. '@' Ao'"
J-nfoir con,not,t;nn r,,,,. =. ..os
Nnnnho ~, 10. nL,aa u. o., W s.opPeo.
,f th. Shar,,nn ~ .. "' " 'he 'fu@nsS
- Cn,,;nn nnin". ~ .u;,, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
TWO FINED $3.50 FOR BOOZE
Saloonman and earkeeper Plead
Guilty to Charoes

Mark Quinn and Daniel Daley. his
barkeeper, pleaded guilty before Judge
Thompson in liquor court today. on a
charge of having had intoxicating
liquors in Quinn's saloon al the north
east corner of Eighth and York streets
Judge Thompson fined each $3.50 and
placed them each under $1,000 bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Robs Jewelry Store

A padded brick was thrown through
the show window of the iewery store of
NJ. Chamclin. at 1903 West Susque-
hanna avenue, at 4.45 o'clock this
morning by n Negro. who stole two
watches valued at S05. Several milk
men saw the theft, but were unable to
catch the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BELGIAN SPY CONDEMNED
Charge Of setrayIns Edith cave'l
Not Mentioned at Trial

/ Mons, Belgium, April o. by a. r.
Armand Jeannes was condemned to
aeath In the court here last night for
treason and espionage against Belgium
md the Allies during the World War.
The prisoner had boasted that he was
tksskrumental in bringing about the ar.
and execution by the Germans Of
" Cavell, British war nurse. but
VI harge was not mentioned In the
ent against him.
IL b was a burst of applause in
* d rtrOom when the sentence was
"A ~ and great crowd outside jeered
~ he vas taken to the death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
THIEVES GET WHISKY

Louis Rothbery reported to the po-
lice today that his drug store at DOB
North Sixtieth street was robbed Of
fnrty-four pints of liquor and bottle
Of cocaine, valued in all nt $127, last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DlsTllLERY GUARD SLAM !.
Shot by Mystsrious AssalIant n
oulse Of v. 8. Aoent

Baltimore, Nd, April .5,--(Bv A.
P.)-Harry Blucher, watchman al fIs
Glenn Brook iDistilery, fifteen miles
northeast of Baltimore, was shot Into
last night by mysterious assailsnt
The man drove up in front Of the dis.
tillery, pretending he was reyennc
officer, called Blucher and fired as soon upn
az the watchman appeared in the door
Blucher died soon afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
ARTHUR A. DOERING
GASSlNG PROVES FATAL.

sergeant NFthuF OoeFTho WITT Dc
Buried Tomorrow
The funeral of Sergeant Arthur A.
Doering, whose body arrived Monday
from Denver, will take place at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. from his
late home, 34G1 j. street. Kcnsington.
DOcring served with the 10th AM
buancc Corps in the war. He was
gasscd at st. Mihel and this indirectly
caused his death in the Fitzsimons
General Hospital In Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DEATHS

BRA1TILW.AITE-.April 8, 1929, AMMoN
husband OF late Eliza Braithwaite, sTsd so'
OF which he. was a member are Invita- ~
funeral. Friday, p. NJ. from his late y. y, %
Greenmount Cemetery. Friends NAV nsht Any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

We want men OF ability. appearance A..
acter.-wcll known In tho district in wh,Nls Shh,cl.
they live-good mixers; good salary ana nich n.,h
$40 Ledger Office. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

LOST AND FOUND
RINCi--Lost. diamond 4 sapphire rim. ,,..--
bet. 3 r. $3.50 y. NJ; val. as rjft - iues
grandmother. Reward. = 1921. Ledger ueSSd ~