davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Marriage Licenses Issued


Togan Alvin White of Fruitland,
idaho and Verle Elenore Walker, OF
Fruitland Idaho, on June 9Th, lo22'
Henry Carl Schulze of Endicott'
Wash. and Freida Sophia Hartman
NJ New Plymouth, Idaho, on June
10, 1922.
pete Madden of Onta 10, and
Maudie Clelland 'of Payett1, ldaho'
on June ID.
District Court was in session on
tune tbe 3rd and the following cases
were heard:
tbews ct ux, Nature of Action: In
junction. This cause came on reg
ularly for hearing on Petition and
Affidavitt of plaintiff, with Ed. IL.
Coulter appearing as COUNSEL LOT
plaintiff and A. l.. Freehafer ana
ira w. Kenward appearing as coun-
sed for defense. The demurrer TO
the petition and affidavit OF plain
tiff was offered and filed by defend
ants and same was argued before the
Court Demurrer over-ruled. An
swer to the petition and affidavit OF
plaintiff filed by defendants. Plain
tiff files general demurrer to de-
PENDANTS answer and same is argu-
ed. Ruling on demurrer reserved
and the hearing on the Order to
Show Cause proceeds; Witnesses are
sworn and examined in behalf OF
both sides. Defendants are given
five days to submit briefs. Plaintiff
Is given five days thereafter to re-
ply.
First National Bank VS.. Idaho
Canneries, Inc, L. NJ. Ferrel and
F. NJ. Lane. Nature of Action: Fore
closure of Mortgage. This cause
was heard without a jury; A. l..
Freehafer appeared or the plaintiff,
representing Haynes & Wilbur and
the defendants did not appear by
counsel or otherwise. On motion of
counsel for plaintiff the cause, as
to L. NJ. Ferret and F. NJ. Lane is
dismissed The second cause of
action set out in the complaint in
this case was dismissed, on motion
! O plaintiffs counsel. The default of
/ Idaho Canneries, or non-appearance
was duly entered. Documentary evil
/ dence was introduced and judgment
was rendered in afvor of plaintiff
in sum of S11,007,65, principal and
interest and $3.50 Attorneys fees.
Frank Richardson vs.. Jesse Hanks
ct al. Nature of Action: Fore
closure of Deed. Hhis cause came
on regularly with A. L. Freehafer
| appearing for the plaintiff. The
default of Jesse Hanks and wife was
duly entered and the demurrers of
Stamey, Biggerstaff and Austin were
confessed, and they were given 10
| days to answer.
Cases Filed
/ June Z, 1922, Homer Zimmerman
ct ux VS.. c. E. Dunifer ct ux ct ell,
Nature of Action: Foreclosure of
! Mortgage. A. l.. Freehafer. attorney
for plaintiff.
June 8, 1922 First National Bank
of Payette, VS.. Robert Harris ct al.
Nature of Action: Quiet Title. HAYNES
Wilbur, attorneys for the plain
tiff.
June 10. Lester E. Purcell vs..
Laura Purcell, Nature of Action; Dr.
vorce, S. H. Heltzel, attorney for
| plaintiff.
June ID, 1922: Petition for the
Organization of Drainage District
Dlstrttc No. of Payette County,
Idaho. A. L. Freehafer attorney for
the Petitioners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Coal or Water2

new French estimate of the
worlds water pow err resources credits
the United States with 30,0O,O0O avail
able horsepower Canada with 2o,ooO,-
GOO; Norway with 100000 Sweden
with C.75O.OOO. discretionary dis
trlct with G.75o.OGU; Italy and Spain
with about J,U0oa,0 each; Germany
with only 1.5O0,UtG. and England with
1.o00, 600, have n supposed compensate
Ing advantage in their. supplies of coal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at IL.
session sermon, subject: Is the Uni
verse, including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock.
Reading room at Emma Theatre
building, open daily from 2 to 4, ex-
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited IL
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE ON
/ FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
James Hoagland and Mary Hoag-
land, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Idaho within and for the County
OF Payette on the 14th day of June,
A. D. 1922 in the above entitled
action, wherein Barnes Brothers, In
corporated, Corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree against James Hoag-
land and Mary Hoagland, his wife,
on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1922,
which said decree was on the LIST
day OF June. A. D. 1922, recorded In
at Page 459 thereof.
| am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece and parcel of land
situate in the County of Payette,
State of Idaho, and bounded and
particularly described as follows;
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NEA of NWA), and
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
(Wk Of NEA of Section Thirty
three (33), all in Township Eight
(S), North of Range Three go,
West of the Boise Meridian, con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less, to-
gether with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 8th day of July, A.
D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M. Of that day, In front OF the
Court House In the city of Payette,
in the County of Payette, State of
Idaho, | will in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, sell the above described proper
ty, or SO much thereof as may be ne
cessary to satisfy plaintiffs judg-
ment, with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, In lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 14th day of June, A.
ID. 1922.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff Payette County Idaho,
First pub. June Is, last July 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Goldenrod Our National Flower.

Mexico has adopted the nopal cac-
tus, or prickly pear, as Its national
flower, and Canada the leaf of the
sugar maple, remarkable for its beau
tiful coloring in the fall BY popular
vote the golnenrod has been chosen as
the national flower Of the United
States, though there has been no offl-
cial adoption.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Cause u Farslohtedness.

Farslghtedness Is caused by an alb.
normal fiatness OF the lens Of the eye
or defect OF the eyeball that in
creases the focal length Of the lens
and causes parallel rays from dis
tant object 10 come to focus beyond
the retIna Popular Science NoathlS,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

The word "Eci!r," which was mp
plien rs nickname TO the French
soldier during the World war, means
hairy or shaggy, and is generally used
N that country to denote man OF
strength and character, the idea be-
Ing that men with hairy faces and
y ,,,,ne nnd ehn ste etrono
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
"Tai,y-ho!" and "Tantivy!"

"Tally-hor' was the English hunts
mans cry TO encourage his hounds, es-
pecially when the fox broke covert.
The term Is also used to denote four
finland coach, or drag. ''Tautivy"
was the hunting cry to denote that
the chnse was In full swing. 1t was
probably formed In imitation Of the
note OF the hunting horn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
caNNERy TO START MONDAY

The management of the Idaho
Canning Co. announces that the
Cannery will start operation next
Monday morning and that they
have a large acreage of peas CON
tracted for, as weel as other vege-
tables and fruits and that they will
have a very long and busy season
from all appearances.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Well SUPPLIED.

A prominent politician, although
Scotsman. relates story against
himself and his fellow countrymen.
While on a visit to the Canary ISL
ands once he was feeling very lonely
and inquired of an official, "Are there
many Scotsmen In these parts7" Not
many" was the reply. "Just a few,
hut quite enough"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
"Ys Actor

Spa, what's an actor2" An actor,
my boy, Is person who can walk to
the side of a stage, peer into the wings
at group of other actors waiting for
their cues, number of bored stage
hands, and lot Of theatrical odds
and ends, and exclaim: What a lovely
view there is from this window p"-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Exp,aininu a Domestic Problem

One reason why it is so hard for a
man to make his wife pay cash is be-
cause she hasn't got it.-Galveston
News
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
DOES IT HIT VOL

How much better this world would
De II people would mind their own
business and not worry about their
nelghbor who lives across the street
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

Bail game at park Emmett VS.
Payette at 2:30, Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Wood-
stock Typewriter, new. Price and
terms reasonable,--Chas. Hartung If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

Emmett VS.. Payette, at ball park,
Sunday at 2:30.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

ger TO Farmer Browns Boy, but one
look at him had been enough to make
sure that he belonged to the Rat fam
lily and Farmer Browns Boy guessed
who he was.
chat must have been Trader the
Wood Rat. exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. "I'vc never seen him
before, but I've read about him. This
explains the mystery of the dsap-
pearance of my things and of the
chips and pebbles that found.
Trader isn't real thief. He likes
to trade For everything he takes
away he brings something. suppose
he thinks that had just as soon have
those pebbles and chips and hemlock
cones S the things he has taken. !
wonder where his home is? l guess
If find that will get back all the
things I've lost. My, but he was sur
prised when flashed that light in his
face. He has made me a lot of worry,
but it is worth it and more to get
acquainted with him. Tomorrow
We'll have a hunt for Traders home.
Probably it is down under the floor.
The little scamp! The clever little
rascal"
Then Farmer Browns Boy united the
spoon and put it with the other
spoons in pail with a cover on it,
After that he once more rolled up
IN his blankets and in no time at all
was sound asleep.
CCopyrght. 1929, by r W Burgcs5>
The next story: The Home OF
Trader the Wood Rat"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
City Chiropracsic
Inquiry 10 Begio
Next Wednesday
Investigation by District Al.
torney's Office Designed
to Reach Fake Colleges
Said ToBe OperatingHere

A John Doe investigation into al
legged fake schools and institutions of
chiropractic will be begun week from
day before City Magistrate John +.
Mulqueen in the Criminal Courts
Building it was announced last night
by Assistant District Attorney James
J. Wilson 1t is planned to make the
inquiry exhaustive, with particular at
tcntion to clinics operated by the
chiropractic Colleges
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that Section
66 OF the educational law provides
that no institution shall use in its
title the words college or university
without permission of the State Board
OF Regents or tine Legislature and that
foreign corporation cannot even use
the word school in It's title without
such authorization Violation Of this
section is a misdemeanor.
"A number of the socallcd schools
and colleges" Mr.. Wilson said, "arc
turning out graduates in from three
to eighteen months with no prelimin-
airy education required. But VIC arc
mainly after fake chiropractic schools.
MANY of the so-callcd schools, col
lcges and universities have applied to
the regents for the necessary permis-
sion, but have been turned down. This
has not in the least deferred them from
using such words in their titles, how
ever. They are going right ahead de-
flying the regents. Our aim is to see
that the public is protected from fake
medical practitioners. There are a;
least dozen Of the so-called schools
to be Investigated.
During the preliminary investiga-
/ ton have learned of a former shoe
salesman who took the course at one OF
these schools. and within three months
had graduated from fitting shoes to ad
/ justing spnes at $15 an adjustment. He
was making 5000 d day.
He would doubtless have been very
prosperous by now but for the fact thai
! he fell in love with a woman whose
spine he adjusted and married her Blu
his first wife objected, and now he i;
in trouble. This case is cited to SHOW
/ that these alleged schools make no in
vestigation of mans character before
allowing him to practice
District Attorney Banton has made
the announcement that the investiga
tion conducted by his Office will be KEEP
aloof from the quarrel between th'
medical profession and chiropractors.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Surprises the Thief
BY thornton W. Burgess
against q nlgstoyy Just pit
A little common sense and quii.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy is not one to
give up easily. He made up his mind
he was going to find out who the
thief was who had stolen the spoons
and knives and forks and mitten and
buckle from his belt. All day, as he
1ramped about among the sugar ma
pies collecting the sap, he kept think
ing and thinking and thinking about
the mysterious disappearance of those
things. And as he thought it occurred
to him that everything that had been
taken, excepting his mittcn, had been
bright and shiny. 1t gave him an
idea.
u know what III do tonight" said
Farmer Browns Boy to himself. "l
know what I'll do tonight. I'll tie
a string to one of those spoons Dad
brought over yesterday and III leave
of that string I'll tie to my wrist.
Then if anybody tries to take that
spoon in The night he'll pull the
string and that will waken me. |
t-icss then III find out who the
thief is
So that night when he prepared for
bed he put the knives and forks and
all the spoons but one in a pail, iu st
as he had done the night before. To
that one spoon he tied string and
the other end of the string he tied
to one wrist. Then he put the spoon
on shelf and went to bed. Close by
his head he had a little f1ashlight. 1t
didn't seem to him that he had been
asleep very long when nc was awak
ened by gentle tugging of the string
attached to his wrist. Tug, tug, tug
Very, very slowly and carefully Farm
ct Browns Boy reached for the flash
light near his head. Then he pointed
it toward the shelf where he had left
the spoon and pressed the button
There on the shelf WAS little stran-
ger. He wore a brown coat and white
waistcoat. He had hairy tail and
his hands and feet were white, His
big, black eyes shone in the light
with surprise and fear. III his mouth
was the spoon. Farmer Browns Boy
knew then that he had found the
thief.
At the first move Farmer Browns
Boy made that spoon was dropped
There was a swift patter Of little feet
and the thief had disappeared. Farm
cr Browns Boy got up and lighted a
lantern. but though he looked every
where he could see nothing of his
recent visitor. He had been stran-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

proposed annulmcnt proceedings last
night, Mrs Edward Savage. sistcr-in-
law OF the bridegroom, declined TO
comment.
IT is understood that the annulmcnt
proceedings arc being precipitated boy
Mr.. Rice, grandfather of Miss Mitchell,
and Mrs. Vera Mitchell, her mother,
former Follies girl, who came on from
Chicago to cxtricatc her daughter from
the wedding tic, on the ground that
she Is too young to know her own
mind.
Bride Shows No Trace Of Gloom
Miss Mitchell stayed in bed all yes
tcrday at her grandfathcr's apartment
pleading illness. She refused to sec
any one. but appeared bright and
happy at tho New Amsterdam Theater
last night. Arriving there with one
Of hcr friends in the chorus, she i'm
mcdiatcly rushed to her letter box and
eagerly seized on two letters waiting
for her She went in for the dish
washers chorus with her customary
carcfrcc juvcnility.
"Wc arc going to have the annulmcnt
put through as quickly as possible.
said the grandfather. 'Turthcr details
will Nc announced after conference
with lawyers on Thursday There is no
question Of money Geneva merely
wants to be free TO go on with her
work, which she loves 1t should be
easy to get annulmcnt, because OF her
youth and the fact that she did not ask
any ones consent before getting mar
1icd She told nc she was going TO
Milford, but did not dream for what
purpose. She has stayed with me con
tlnucusly since the wedding. We were
all much upset about it. because it was
quite clear that she did not know her
own mind Her mother came on from
Chicago at once TO be with her
"Whcn Geneva told nc about her
wedding ! counsclcd her to stick to her
husband if she really loved him. But
she said: 4 don't even like him.
would prefer to he rid of him
ITS d mystery to US why she ever
married him. The day after they were
married an uncle Of hers accom- panied
her TO young Savage's apartment in
his hotel for dinner. when she told
him she didn't think she cared enough
for HIM TO live with him.
After the pair were married in Mil
ford they were ostensibly rcgiste red
at tho Biltmorc Hotel, although Mr..
Rice insisted yesterday that The bride
stayed with him ever since the we'd
ding. Last Thursday Savage sent for
reporters and told them about the
wedding, saying he was "crazy over
Geneva On Friday night Geneva
told Tribune reporter at the New
Amsterdam Theatcr that she was a
"happy and lucky grl.' Iho follow
ing night she returned his wedding
ring and said she was through with
him. He told her that if she meant
this he would start for California the
next day, For weeks he has been q
nightly visitor at the theatcr. sending
up numerous notes to the little pogo
girl who married him and changed her
mind so quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

50. Georges Society of New York, as
nc sat IN his office on the third floor
ct 3e1 West Broadway late yesterday
afternoon. When he refused to open
the Office safe on their demand ono
q tho men shot him. Az Langley fell
tN the floor one Of the bandits snatched
his watch and chain. They ran down
the stairway and escaped in an au-
tomohilv.
Langley was wounded in tho right
mn tie was treated at ST. Vincent 8
bcsp1tal, after which he insisted On
hein@ taken home. Three months ago
Langley was held up by three men in
the same Office. He refused on that
occasion to open tho safe The rob
bers became alarmed and flcd
Tho shot that wounded langley was
heard by employees of steel die con.
Germ on the second floor of the build
ing who swarmcd up stairway and
met thc four bandits coming down
With guns in their hands One Of the
robbers fired q shot that started twen-
ty men falling downstairs in y con
fused jumbo Of legs and arms.
Cigar Store Robbed
Herbert ]. Slahbcry, twenty eight
wears old. was arrested late last night
after a fusilado Of revolver shots in
Nineteenth Street by Detective Brcn-
nan and Patrolmar Patrick Burke, of
East Twenty Street police sta
ton, after his alleged robbery Of q
United Cigar store al 32l First Avenue.
In tho prisoners pockets. when he
was searched at the station. Detective
Brennan found S.. which is the enact
sum said to have been taken from tho
cash register Of the cigar store. A
l., ,ioI ~-ol,- lie. l,i,
berry.
Slabbery entered and forced him at the
rcvolvcr's point to retreat behind d
partition while he rifed the cash box
IN the prisoners purse was found an
able seaman's certificate made out in
his name
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Follies Bride
Seeks to Alll,ul
Runaway Match
Grandfather Prepares to APP
peal TO Cour, in Behalf
of Geneva Mitchell; Saw
age on Way to Mother
Girl Too Young, Is Plea
Ring Returned After Two
Day Romance: Doesn't
Even Like Him. She SAYS

Definite steps toward the anrulmcnt
of the marriage OF Geneva Mitchell,
chorus girl, to Robert Savage. "A son
of the late John Savage, Duluth mill
lionairc. will be taken tomorrow, it
was announced last night by s. w.
Rice. grandfather Of tho bride. Action
will be taken on the ground that
Geneva is only seventeen, did not know
her own mind and married without The
consent of relatives.
This short lived romance, which
breaks records even for Broadway, be-
gan when tho twenty year old
Savage. studying for Yale. saw pretty
Miss Mitchell fall of her pogo stick
at Ziegfeld's "Midnight Frolc' on the
roof of tho Now Amsterdam 1heatcr.
The pair clopcd aud were married at
Milford Conn, en- March :.
lho end of tic boncymoor. ..yo DAYS
later was sudden anG dramatic It
occurred or the doorstep of tho apart
ment house AT %01 West Nincty-eightn
Street, where tho brides grandfather
is staying. After being brought home
from the Trolic Geneva stood in the
doorway, drew OF her wedding ring
handed it to the young bridegroom AID
said:
Here's your ring. I don't want it.
Hereafter III buy my own rings
Savage on Way to Mothers Home
Savage is understood to be on his
way to La Jolla, Calf. where his
mother, who already has voiced objcc-
tions to the match, has home. Miss
Mitchell appeared in "Sally' last night
and later went up to the roof for the
pogo act She was evasivc to report
ers, merely rcmarking that Everything
would come out Thursday" She cm-
phatically denied having seen anything
Of her husband since she handed HIM
back his ring OF Saturday night.
Action on the part Of the bride +
family was entirely unexpected. Mr.
Savagc's relatives. on the other hand.
were said to be openly displeascd d
about the wedding and conferences and
longdistance telephone conversations
took place among his various
brothers. When questioned about the