davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
AT FRUITIANR July lst
AND ALSO ON THE Stl

Did you ever dance to college edu-
Gated jazz?
The Black and White Jazz Band
will give you the opportunity.
This dance orchestra is made up
of five young musicians, students of
the University of Idaho, The per-
sonnel of the orchestra is Stanley
johnson of Boise, Piano, drums,
xylophone; w. d. Garlock of Good
ing, Traps, xylophone; piano; Ulia
Powell of Boise, saxophone, clarinet;
Willard Rush, of Grangeville, from
bone, saxaphone; Lester Rush of
Grangeville violin, cornet, clarinet,
piano. Gerald Gill of Boise is ad-
vance man for the five and when he
is in town with them may do little
exhibition dancing,
This orchestra has been playing in
towns In the northwest and already
has reputation for music that
pleases the ear and pulls at the feet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
SOON TO BURN FIRST KILN

The usual crew of workers are
putting in good time at the yard of
the Payette Brick Manufacturing Co.
The first kiln of $4,000 brick will
be ready to burn the first of the
week. They expect to burn at least
four kiln's during the summer, Con-
siderable of the seasons output has
already been contracted. Last week
100000 were sold at Caldwell and
the same amount at Nampa. All
of the latest and best machinery for
the manufacturing of brick has been
installed and the quality is absolute
ly unexcelled in the state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
CONTINUE TRIP AFTER VISIT

Mr.. G. A. Corti and family, who
have been visiting for the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs, Corti's
sister, Mrs, l., W. Spaulding, also a
brother of Mr.. Corti and his family,
left Tuesday to continue their sum-
mer's trip visiting many points of
interest in Oregon and Washington
and final trip by the two brothers
on a deer hunt, before returning to
their home at Bakersfield, Calf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
HUGH SHAMBERGER
GRADUATES AT STANFORD

Hugh Shamberger, who graduated
from the Payette High School in
1918 and has since been student
at Stanford University, has COM
pleted a four year course in Civil
Engineering and received his di-
ploma, he is still at San Francisco
where he will likely secure a posi-
ton. Hugh has many friends m
Payette who will be glad to hear of
his success, Z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
SATURDAY EVENING AT
HIGH SCHOOL AU-DITORJIr,f

Her Money Man" a three-act
comedy to be presented Saturday
evening at the High School auditori-
um by the Varsity Players, who are
on their ten weeks tour of the North
west, proved to be a production of
real merit, and has been greatly ap-
preciated by those who have * wit
messed it.
The play. which is light and breezy
from start to finish, is one which
will appeal to most any audience,
and is one which is entirely free
from any sensational foolishness
which so often works its way into
what would otherwise be clever
comedies.
The plot of the story is built
around the will of an old uncle of
Frost's who had at one time been
violently in love with Mrs. Catthrep
and who in his will specified that
his estate of s4,OOO,O00 should be
divided between his nephew and
Mrs. Calthrop, providing they marry
within a specified time. Naturally
this causes some little apprehension
in the camps of both parties ana is
the cause OF many merry making
that quickly arise
Her Money Man is given under
the auspices of Battery C, 14S F. A.
July 1st, at the High School Audi
torium, at P. NJ sharp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
PIONEER DRUGGIST
VISITS PAYETTE

Ben Reed and family of Boise,
came over to Payette Monday, and
were calling on many of their old
time friends. Mr.. Reed is one of
the early pioneers of Payette con-
ducting drug store until IA yrs. ago
when he moved to Boise where he
now has u farm near the city, Ben
looks quite natural, although like
the rest of us is showing just a little
the wear of time. He finds Payette
considerably changed and many of
his old time friends of the arly days
have gone,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
CALLED TO ASSIST AT
FIRE IN ONTARIO

: The Payette Fire Department was
called Saturday noon to assist in put
ting out "a fire that started in the
Van Petten Lumber CO. from a spark
from an o S. l., engine at ontario
and for a time threatened distruc-
ton to that part of town. however
the department at Ontario had the
fire under control before they arrived,
The boys made quick run with the
chemical engine arriving within a
half mile of Ontario in l6 minutes
when they were notified their sery-
ices were not needed. No great
amount of damage was done by the
fire,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
pI,,IpING PLANT FLOODED

The Payette Heights has been
without water for frrigation since
last Sunday caused by a little mis-
fortune at the pumping station when
a valve of one of the pipe lines
Loading to the main pipe gave away
flooding the pump house covering
the pumps and motors under several
feet of water necessitating the delay
in drying out the motors. But little
damage was done to the plant but
the absence of water during these
hot DAYS is rather detrimental to
crops.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
ASMUSSEN-STEVENS

John Ralph Stevens and Ella
Emiele Asmussen were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother on North 9Th street, Rev c..
w. Buell. afficiating. The immediate
relatives of the bride and groom were
the only guests present. Both are
highly respected young people in this
community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
BUYS FINE HOME

i. L. Thurston has purchased the
Tom Jones resident property on Cen
ter Avenue and took possession this
week. This is very desirable pro-
perty and will make the Thurston
family a splendid home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sommercamp who have been
occupying the place will soon go to
California on a visit and then to
Central America where Mr.. Sommer-
camp has some very valuable mining
property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
PAYETTE BEST AFTER ALL

Mrs. H. A. Daubenberger and
daughter Irene, came down from
Baker, Oregon, Monday morning and
are temporarily living in rooms at
the Warren Dorathy home. Her son
Paul, came some time ago, and Mr..
Daubenberger will be here some
time during the fail The family
left Payette last fall for the coast
country thinking to make a home in
the west, and while they have seen
some places that suited very well,
Payette seems to have the most at
traction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
HON. c. c. MOORE
FOR GOVERNOR

II is with a great deal of pleasure
that the Post is able to announce to
day the candidacy of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor c. c. Moore of st. Anthony for
/ the Republican nomination for gov
ernor of the great state of Idaho.
I Pleasure not alone through the fact
of warm personal friendship with
Mr.. Moore not alone through the
fact that he is from southeastern Ida
hO, but also because of the fact that
he is the man most ably fitted at this
! time to head the affairs of state in
Idaho.
The next few years are most criti-
cal in the development of Idaho The
people of this state find themselves
on the one hand with great burden
of taxation and on the other hand
with a need of further development
to attract new settlers and capital to
build up the state. To find a man
conservative enough to hold down
public expense and retrench but still
possessed with a foresight and vision
that will lead this state into the great
period of prosperity that is just
ahead is big task. In c. c. Moore
these rare qualities are combined to
make him the logical man for the
next governor of this state.
Mr.. Moore is a longtime resident
of Idaho. He knows the history of
this states development and the
great future before it, He is a prac-
tical dirt farmer. A man who has
earned his daily bread by the sweat
of his brow on an Idaho farm He
bears his full share of the burden of
taxes and knows the problems that
confront the producers of this com ,
He is of and for the
common people, !
A successful record of public SER
vice is behind Mr., Moore. He has
ably served the state as its lieuten-
ant governor presiding over the
senate with fairness and marked
ability and discharging faithfully
and conscientiously his duties as a
servant OF the people. He has not
the office OF governor as
means of gratifying political ambi-
tinn. There has been a demand that
a practical dirt farmer be placed in
the governors chair in this state and
friends of Lieutenant-Goverpor
Moore have convinced him that he
should become a candidate. They
know that when he is discharging
The duties of chief executive of this
state he will be the same faithful.
Charlie" Moore who
ias wrestled with the problems Of
farming in Fremont county, giving
% the duties of that Office the best
here is in him.
The candidacy of Lieutenant-Gov-
srnor Moore should meet with favor
among the great mass of the people
If this state. Fearless, experienced, S
and yet progressive, he
will be the true friend mad champion :
If the welfare and prosperity of the !
.cmmon people as governor of Idaho. {
Idaho Falls Daily Post t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES

While the ball game last Sunday
at Boise was defeat for the Pay
cite boys by score of 7 to 10, it
was a good game and kept the leading
team of the league on their toes
from start to finish, At Weiser,
Parma lost with score of A to 10,
with mnay errors on both sides.
Caldwell and Emmett played close
game, score to in favor of Cald-
we'll.
The standing of the League is as
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
VISIT AFTER 20 YEARS

Mr., and Mrs. Albert White had
the pleasure of entertaining some
old time friends Monday evening
whom they had not seen for 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Porter of
Walker, Oregon, who were on their
return from Kansas and Missouri,
travelling by auto. The two families
were neighhors for many years in
Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
SPECIAL MEETING
OF CHAMBER

A special meeting of the Payette
Chamber of Commerce was held last
Thursday to discuss matters relative
to an injunction filed by Harry X,
Friedman of Boise, against the
further procedure of the T. B. hos
pital at Payette AS result of the
meeting the following resolutions
were adopted:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

H. A. Nitzel, owner of the Bannock
Motor Sales Co., OF Boise, was trans
acting business in fayette, Tuesday.
100" in the shade is y record
breaker for. June In tins part of the
country Last Tuesday the mercury
went up to 10S in the shade, the hot-
test ever known at this season OF the
year,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
CAMP LEWIS. AN IDEAL
SITE For CAMP

Camp Lewis is situated among
the vine-cIad rocks and the lofty
pines of the hills of Washington, II
is a very popular summer resort as
it lies beside the famous American
Lakes where all the canoeing, swim
ming, and boat riding may be had.
Near the lake is the Rainier National
Park, named after. the magnificent
Mt Rainier. which may be easily
seen from the camp. Weekend trips
to Seattle the metropolis of the
Northwest, and Tacoma may be had,
Tacoma is but Is miles from the
camp.
Great excitement was shown
around the barns last Monday, when
the three inch guns arrived. The
guns are practically new and are
worth the bother to examine as they
are wonderful piece ON mechan-
ism.
Alec Hallett, former Payette
man, is now on as horseshoesr at the
stables.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-Dandy pi-
ano. first class range, dining table,
chairs, lovely rug 9xi2, Phone l56R
or call 610 9th st. N. June 2st2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
GRANGE MEETING

The Pomona Grange will meet on
July Sth, with the Payette Grange at
the Grange Hall in Payette at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

C. c. Springston and family have
moved to the Laughrey place on the
bench.
A seven and one-half pound girl
was born Wednesday evening at the
Blanchard home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman.
James L. Dunham and Minnie NJ
Newman, both of Midvale, were mar
ried by Rev. c. w. Buell. Sunday al
fernoon at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. j. keenan,, stenographer at
the County Clerks office, was called
Tuesday by wire to Dear Park, Wash.
on account of the serious illness of
her mother.
1 Mr.. Newton Kendell and family
have moved from Ontario to 7th
Ave. North and End. street. Mr..
Kendell is a carpenter and will work
with Mr.. Molsee. the contractor.
Miss Josephine Malzacher who has
been visiting at the Keller home
few days left for Seattle this morn
ing. Mrs. Calvin Kellar, her aunt,
accompanied her for visit with her
son and sister-in-law.
John Wester of Weiser, was IN
Payette this week and drove home
a new 5-passenger Chevrolet, puf-
chased of the Van Motor Co., and H.
H Harmon Of New Plymouth, a
Roadster of the same make.
James w. Brady, the expert Piano
tuner and repair man, after an abb
sence of year and half In Los
Angeles, where he was employed by
one of the largest piano houses there
is again back in this territory, and
will make regular visits spring and
fall as he has done for the last IL
years, he respectfully begs the pat
ronage and support that he has al
ways enjoyed from the people here
Orders left at either Of the fouoy
hs phaass, isaJ or ios.W.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Chevrole $50 light
delivery 1921 model, Call s2-W,
psyetts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
Jury Completed
in Arbuckle Case
Eleven Men and One Woman
to Hear Evidence in Trial
of Film Star.

San Francisco, Jan. lo.--The jury
in tho second trial of Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, on lnanslaugh-
ter charge was completed late today.
Two alternates we're selected to fill
the places of any jurors incapacitated
by illness.
The jury is composed Of / men
and one woman. The alternatcs are
man and woman. Taking Of
testimony will start tomorrow.
Gavin McNab, chief OF defense
counsel, who was taken i'll while ex-
amiping veniremen, was able to go
one with the case after all hour.
The 18th regular juror was obtained
quickly. but selection OF the alter
mates occupied some time. Archi-
bald Haskin, all advertising man
ager, was challenged peremptorily
by the state after he had said his
son was motion picture operator
at Hollywood.
BY coincidence. the second al
tcrnate juror was the last member
of the venire. Two panels. 81 ven-
ircmen in all. were sused in obtaining
the jury. This IS nearly 80 more
than were examined to obtain a jury
at Arbuckle's first trial.
Judge Harold Lauderbach fixed
the hours OF court from 10 to Il and
from 2 to 6. This represents an
hour longer than usual each after
noon, but the court announced no
night sessions would be held. The
Jury was ordered locked up during
the trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
Treasury Appropriation
Bill Reported to Senate

Washington. Jan. 16.-The first OF
the annual money bills. the treasury
appropriation measure, was reported
to the senate today by its appropria-
ton committee. The bill carries
Sl20,272,000. an increase of $l.466,
600 over the amount in the house
bill 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
Jury in Burch
Murder Trial
Unable to Agree
Members Discharged After
Being Out Over II Hours
Judge to Set Date for
Retrial Today.

Los Angles Jan. l6.--Thc trial OF
Arthur c. Burch OF Evanston, ILL.,,
charged with numbering ]. Bolton
Kennedy, near Los Angeles last
August, enucd in a disagreement of
the jury today and Burch was di-
rected to be in court tomorrow to
have new trial date set. The
jury of 10 men and two women,
which had been out over II hours,
was discharged by Judge Sidney N.
Reeve without comment. The fore
man announced the final vote was 10
to 2. Jurors who talked to news
paper men later said the majority was
for conviction.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine said he was ready, if
necessary, to start rctrial OF Burch
tomorrow. but expected that the
case would follow that of Mrs.
Madalynne .Obenchain, codefendant
Of Burch, set for February 6.
"I'm going to keep after Burch
until get him. the district at
torney said. He issued a signed
statement in which he asserted that
within 48 hours after the jury was
sworn in, he and assistant District
Attorney Asa Keycs had made up
their minds that One of the jurors
had gone on the jury with her mind
already made up and that she would.
i'll all probability, vote for acquittal..
Burch said he was surprised and
Disappointed but added, 81 believe
the jury did the best it could" His
father, Rev. w. A. Burch, of Evan
ston, said he was "well pleased" will,
the outcome. ]. D. Kennedy, father
of the slain man, said he believed
the evidence was conclusive for con-
viction and that any other result was
an Outrage"
Most of the jurors declined to
discuss what had gone 4on- in the jury
room. Those who did talk refused
to. mention names, but said the first
ballot stood six for conviction, FIVE
for acquittal, and one blank, and
that the majority gradually grew to
10, where it remained for nearly AZ
hours, until the jury's dismissal.
The jurors spent about 81 hours
actually in the iury; room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
Iowa Woman Held in Chicago
on Shopliftinc Charge

Chicago, Jan. l6.-Miss Ruby
Ara, %, Ames, Ia, was arrested to-
day in a department store on a
charge Of shoplifting and tonight she
told police she had been forced to
steal through abandonment Of her
self and her child by the. baby's
father who, she said, was student
at Iawo State college, Ames.
She could not obtain food for it,
she said. She said she formerly was
student at Ames.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17

p 4 Before
n =
s'Jngress
international Commission
Urges ST. Lawrencc.Creat
Lakes scaway Project
BE Undertaken.
Opposition Is Unjusti6ed
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNlNG.
ny Omaha Hce I~ased Wire.

Washington, Jan. 10. - The dc.
tailed plan Tor the construction OF
the 81. Lawrence seaway. which
would make ocean ports OF Chicago
aud other cities on the Great Lakes,
was submitted 10 congress TODAY, to-
gether with the recommendation OF
the international joint commission
that the project be undertaken at once
by tho United States and Canada.
The cost OF construction OF ST.
Lawrence ship channel of 25 feet
draft is estimated at S2s2,000.000 and
OF the new Wellano canal at 500, ,000,-
900 The undertaking, i, is proposed.
shall be financed by sale of bonds by
the American and Canadian govern
ments and bonds retired from pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF the vast volume
OF water power developed.
More than 42.000.000 people in the
midwest and far west would be bene-
fitted by this scheme TO enable ocean
ships 10 penetrate TO the heart OF the
agricultural section, exchanging car
goes OF foreign imports directly for
cargoes OF grain and other products.
Find Opposition Unjustified.
Such eastern opposition as has de-
veloped 10 the project, the commits
sion finds unjustified, declaring the
New York barge and other canals in
adequate TO relieve the acute existing
transportation shortage and pro-
nouncing the ST. Lawrence route SUI
perior TO all others for the purpose
OF afioroing the interior OF the coun-
try dircot access 10 the ocean.
The recommendations Of the Joint
commission follow:
|. That the governments of the
United States and Canada enter into
an agreement by way of treaty for
scheme OF improvement of the st.
Lawrence river between Montreal
and Lake Ontario.
?. That the new Welland ship
canal be embodied in the scheme and
treated as part thereof.
3. That the proposed work be-
tween Montreal and Lake Ontario |
be based upon the report of the en-
ginrering board accompanying this
report, but that before any final de-
cision is reached, the report of the
board, together with such comments,
criticisms and alternative plans as
have been filed with the commission
be referred back to the board, cn-
largcd BY other leading members OF
the engineering profession.
To Investigate Damage.
4. That there shall be an ex-
haustivc investigation of the char
acter of the damage through fowage
involved in the plan OF development
finally adopted.
5. That assuming the adoption of
the plan of the engineering board,
or Of other plans also, involving the
Turn to Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
II Persons Killed
in Ship Explosion
Fire Follows Blast on German
Steamer-Bride of Mate
Among Victims.

London, Jan. 16.-Eleven members
of the crew of the German steamer
Vesta, bound from Hamburg to Lis
bon, as we'll as the wife of the chief
mate, were killed by an explosion
on the ship Sunday night. Ten sur
vivors of the crew were landed at
Lowestoft by trawlcr late this aft
ernoon. '-+
Details of the disaster. as related
by the captain, are that during heavy
weather Sunday night the deck car
go, consisting largely of naphtha,
shifted. An explosion occurred anG
soon the whole vessel was in flames,
except space near the bridge, where
the crew huddled for safety.
A boat was lowered, but it was en-
quilted in the heavy seas and its three
occupants drowned. The mate. clasp
ing his bride in his arms, jumped
overheard. Both perished. Others
also plunged into the sea, only to die.
Finally only the captain and nine
men were left. They were rescued
by a trawler. They had been scorched
by the flames and partially asphyx-
lated by the naphtha fumes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-17
Browne Accuses
Street Railway
Of Concealment
Says Traction Company Pre-.
scnts Only Part of Valua-
lion Information Needed
to Railway Commission.

Thornc a. Browne OF the Nebraska
State Railway commission told repre-
sentatiyes OF the Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway company
yesterday afternoon that they are not
giving all tho information requested
by the commission in connection with
tho company's physical valuation re-
port.
The commission directed his re-
marks to u. G.. Powell. valuation ex-
pert in the service OF the traction
company. in the Office OF Corporation
Counsel w. c. Lambert, where tho
railway commission resumed its hear
ing Yesterday morning on the valua-
tion figures as submitted by the street
railway company.
Says Doubts Set UP.
There is no use building up a
valuation that contains only that
which the applicant wants it to con-
TAIN said Commissioner Browne.
"You seem to be setting up straw
men and doubts because OF fear
that the commission may draw the
wrong conclusions.
At the conclusion OF the last hear
ing in September the commission re-
quested the traction company to fur
nish at the next hearing certain oata
in connection with all extensions
which have been made to the sys-
tenn. When the information was pre-
sented yesterday by Mr.. Powell,
Commissioner Browne stated that
the street railway company is elect
ing to furnish information which it
wants to introduce and to Withhold
that which it does not wish TO fur
nish.
After some quibbling. Mr. Powell
said the company would furnish the
information requested.
"This would be a good time for
the company to state whether it will
or will not furnish the information" /"
added Commissioner Browne.
Forbes Reports Today.
At today's session B. f. Forbes,
chief engineer for the railway conf
mission, will present the result Of
his independent investigation OF the
cost Of the street railway system. The
commissioners announced yesterday
that Mr.. Forbes has made his in
vcstigation without their interference
and that they do not know what hg-
ures he will present.