davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

I in tln District COur1 Of the Seventh
JUdiCi1l District Of the State OF
/ Idaho, in and Tor Payette County,
/ Record Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
John n. Cobbs, otherwise known
/ as J. y. CobDs; p W. AIads=n, Irus-
tee Of " stern Loan & Savings Co. +;
/ Western Loan & Building Company,
! q corporation; Western Loan & Say
iugs Co., a. corporation; Mary r. Nc
! CIiuchgy otherwise known as May r.
. HcEliuchey, widow of John Nc
[ GUnChey, deceased, and all Of the IN
{ kuuW.I heirs and unknown deVISee3 of
John MCGiinchey, deceased, and all
unknown owners OF the following
described real estate situate in Pay
cite County, Idaho, tO-Wit: Begin
j ming q z point located 9SO.5 feet
7 west OF the northeast corner Of the
INWH OF Section "a, Township 8
/ North Range W, 3. VI. and run
! ming thence west u rect; thence
ksOIth Z4Z feet, thence east II feet;
! thence north 242 feet, 10 the place Of
beginning; also, beginning at a point
! located g42j feet west OF the north
| east corner of the NE a Of the NV "A
/ of Section 81, Township g North,
( Range ) W, b II. and running
thence west Is feet; thence south
! 242 feet: thence east Z s feet; thence
north 242 feet, to the place Of begin
ming, excepting tAerelrOm the road
fright Of way along the north side OF
said described tract, and containing
80 acres, Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends Greetings
TO the above Named Defendants:
you are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court Of the Seventh
Judicial district OF the State OF Ida
no. in and Tor Payette County, by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the following described
Dropevty situate in Payette County,
idaho, tO-WiL:
Baginaiag at point located
1908 feet west of the northeast
corner OF the NWli OF Section "a
Township 9 North, Range . W., q.
N and running thence west II feet;
thence south 242 feet; thence east Il
feet: thence north 2&2 fes1, to the
place OF beginning, also, beginning
at q point located yzZ.5 feet west
OF the northeast corner 81 the M a
OF the NV a OF Section 81 loNA-
ship 6 north, range ", s. N. ana
running thence west rs feet, thence
south 242 feet: thence east IS feet;
thence north 242 feet, TO the place OF
beginning. excepting therefrom the
road right Of way along the north
SIDE Of said described tract, and con-
tanning 80 acres.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
near and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service OF
this summons, il served within SAID
judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewEerei and you F.
are further notified that unless you
so aypggr and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified the /
plaintiff viii take Judgment against
You as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Oh
said district court this 29th day OF
July, 1922. o,- c,-r-
LILLIAN WILSON, CLERK !
HAYNES & WILBUR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at PayeLte, idaho.
IDISTRlCT COURT SEAL).
First pub. Aug ), last Sept. . 49z=
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF sHERIEF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE.


Il W. zimmerman & Blanche E,
Zimmerman, husband and WIFE,
Plaintiff,
c Z. Dunifer L Lulu NJ. Dunitef,
husband K wife, & II. r. Neltze!, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure ISSUED
out OF the District Court OF the sew
.enth Judicial District, State OF idano'
In and for the County OF Payette on
The End day OF August 1877, IN the
above entitled action, wherein Il. W.
Zfmermau ana Blanche Z, thinner
man. husband and wife, the above
named plaintiffs obtained a decree
AGAINST G. q. Dunifer & Lula NJ
DTnifar husband and wife, and Il,
N-aitzeI defendants, on the 1st day
of August 1922, which, said decree
was, on the. End day of August 1877,
recorded in Judgment Book l OF SAID
~o,1rT at mage l am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece or
marcel of land situated in the County
.of Pavette, State of Idaho, ana
bounded and described as follows
lots Ten C1O), Eleven Cd, and
the South half Is OF Twelve (1zl'
in Block One CD Of Park Addition
to the City Of Payette, County Oh
Pavette. State Of Idaho, as the same
appear upon the official plat OF SAID
addition now on file IN the office OF
the County Recorder of said Payette
Notice is hereby given, that on the
2Gth day OF August 1922, at 2 o'clock
p NJ, of that day, in front OF the
Court House Door in the City OF Pay
cite. County of Payette, l will, IN
obedience to said order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure, sell the above
dscribed property, or so mucn there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
nIaintiff's decree with interest there
on and costs, TO the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money Of the United
JOHN T. JEFFERlSs
Sheriff.
Dated August 2nd, A. D, 1922.
First pub. Aug. 3,'last Aug "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
The Burnt Child.

"You should not be so grouchy, so
resentful," said the visitor to the
prisoner. when society has chas-
tised you, you should endeavor to cul-
tivate a new spirit. You should devel-
op a spirit Of affection, of kindness.
You should learn to love your neigh
Dor"
yeah" grunted the bigamist, me
lovin' my neighbours what got me in
here, lady"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Coins Pronounced All Riqht.

Our 1927 metal money is all right,
the annual assay commission has just
reported to the President. The COM
mission puts its o. X. on last years
coin after testing Il number of pieces
Of each quantity of metal melted for
coinage. All coins were found to be
fully within the laws requirements.
We can now take genuine 1921 money
without worrying about its quality,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF

ESTRAG ANIMALS
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of law, I, w. B. Stearman.
Constable of Payette Justice Precinct,
County of Payette, State Of Idaho
will on the 25th day of August at the
hour of P. NJ. at the Briscoll ranch
at Falk, Idaho, sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash, law
full money of the Unied States, the
following described animals:
One black mare, about years old
white snip in forehead, no visabls
brands, lang yearling Stud
Mule by her side not weaned.
W. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. July 13 last Aug II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

Il. W. Zimmerman & Blanche s,
Zimmerman. husband and wife.
Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
FLY -'I'()X

The foremost Scientific Institute
of the world developed and pereftced
this product for killing Flies, Mos
quitoes, Cockroaches, Bed Bugs,
Moths and other house insects. Small
sprayer FREE with each bottle. No
dust, harmless to people. Avoid sub
stitutes.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
PAYETTE VALLEY REX
SPRAY co.
(Distributors)
Paycttc, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,

Dated July 26th, A. D. 1922.
First pub. July 81, last Aug. IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Floppiest Flapper
 Gets $50 Today

Fashion writers, business men. ministers, news writers, and in fact men and women in every line of bus mess. sometime or other has discussed f1appers. What is a fiapper? There has been many opinions expressed but just what the answer to the question is. Now comes the time when a group of men have accepted the challenge of choosing and judging just who and what the term implies. These men will be at Pleasure Beach all after neon and evening going through the crowds trying to make up their minds ton is. They will commence picking and choosing at o'clock in the af- ternoon and will give their final de cision at 10:45 o'clock tonight in the dance palace. Each girl with bobbed hair whom they meet from o'clock and the time for the final announce mert, whom they think has a, chance with tag stating that she has been schosen as a fapper in the Pleasure Beach contest. There is to be a big parade of f1appers in the dance palace preliminary to the final announce nent which takes place at 10:45 p. m. Two hundred dollars in cash prizes aro to be awarded. The first a $50 will be the judges task to decide who among Bridgeport's beautiful bobbed haired girls is entitled to that name. Other classes for which prizes are to be given are the cutest fapper, the smallest fapper, the biggest happer twin fappers, the youngest happer, the f1appiest blonde, the f1appiest bru- Only one prize will be awarded to any ore girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
MASONS HIT IT UP WHEN JAZZ
 IS PLAYED
Syncopated Records Makes Then Work Like Ami mated Cartoon, Experi- ment Discloses.

Quitman, Miss, Sept. 4-Brick- layers work like f1ends when jazz music from a photograph is played, it was shown in test made here by A. B. Morse. general manager of the Long Bell plant.
 Mortar mixers also are more pro- ductive of work in the Summer, when they can take turns sitting under elec- tric fans, another test by Morse proves.
 The photograph was installed at the plant, being rebuilt after a fire, to relieve the monotony experienced by men working at night. All the rec ords, about forty, were of jazz, and a boy was employed with no other duty than to keep the machine running all night.
 When Morse made inventory he dis covered that 900 more bricks had been laid over the number laid in a similar period when there was no photograph jazz.
 More than that, the night men did more work than those of the day shift.
 Installation of electric fans follow ed several heat prostrations among mortar mixers. The motors were in stalled in a shed nearby and two shifts of men put on the job, one talk ing a turn at working, the other at being famed.
 Work of rebuilding the plant was completed in twenty days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Virgin Island Are
 Now In "Dry' Class

Charlotte Amelia, St. Thomas, Vir- gin Islands, Sept. 4 - The Virgin Islands are now officially "dry-- ana the Volstead act is in force, but Rear Admiral Kitte1le, the naval governor, 1y official publication, has announced that there are no funds provided by law for the enforcement of the act and that the police officers in the island will have to Watch out TOT Nlo- lations which will be punishable in the local courts.
 The period for the disposal or liquor stocks on hand expired July 2o A commission is now Tn Wasnlnston nreinp modification of 1he law to per init the sale of liquors as ships stores in order to prevent foreign ships giv- ineup St. Thomas as port of call.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Daylight Fireworks
 At Pleasure Beach

Daylight fireworks, an attaction ab- solutely new, an attraction that is wond for its beauty aside from the fact that it is marvellous, some thing that would please the tastes of all people, young and old. was the thought in mind that prompted the management at Pleasure Beach to offer free of charge, this extraordinary attraction today.
 Until recently there has been very little heard or known of daylight fireworks. In fact number of people thought mistake had been made in the announcing of this feature. In fact today's showing will be the first necticut. It will be one of the most gorgeous and beautiful sights ever witnessed in Connecticut It will be one of the most gorgeous and beauti- full sights ever witnessed. To explain a little about just what daylight fire works are; Large loud reporting bombs will be fired in the air reach ing attitudes of from $50 to 75O feet where they will burst open, reIeas1ng beautiful sights of every description. The opening number of the program will be a wonderful display of the bring will be used in this formation which will surpass the beauty Of those which have ben shown so many times in fire. An exact epro7uction of Uncle Sam will be another number on the program that includes show ings of f1ocks of birds flying in the air, floating ducks and fish, um- brellas, parachutes, monoplanes and numerous other articles.
 Loud bombs announcing that the display is to take place will be fired off about 15 minutes before hand to give the public chance to gather in the field where the daylight fireworks are to be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
JACK CLIFFORD'S CAMPING GUESTS TO BE CHILLED ON SHOOTING OF
 JOHNSON, PEGGIE MARSH'S HUSBAND

PIattsburg, N. Y. Sept. 4-Interro- gation of stage and screen notab1es said to have been present in the camp of Jack Clifford on w. Chateaugay Lake last Thursday night when A. "Budd'e e" Johnson was shot accident ally, according to the stories told both by he and his wife. Peggy Marsh, actress and dancer, is scheduled today in the investigation begun by District Attorney Harold A. Jerry and Ser geant A. F. Boyce of the State plo1ce.
 A conference of the investigators today at MT. Jerry's office is planned to check up on the facts already clio ited, including statements that have been obtained from MT. Johnson and his wife. In a statement, which MT. Johnson made to Sergeant Boyce, he is declared to have said that he shot himself ccidenta1ly while loading a .32 ca1ibre revolver of MT. CIfford's s in preparation for a hunt.
 One of the discrepancies in the stories told thus far according to Ser geant Boyce is that Clifford, who is a former husband and dancing partner of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has told the State police that it was not his re- vo1ver with which MT. Johnson was shot Mir Clifford also has said. ac- cording to Sergeant Boyce, who vis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
By JAMES MCCAIN,
International News Service.

Tokio, Sept. 4.-Tokio has experi- enced two comparatively severe earthquakes since December 1. but these are as nothing compared to one that is in store for the Japanese cap ital, according to Dr. F. Omori, head of the Imperial Earthquake Investi- gation Committee, professor of seis- mology at Tokio Imperial University greatest authorities on the seismo- graph. Dr. Omori has worked out system of cycles based on his re- search here. showing that the disas- now, or maybe not until the end of the next five or six-year period, and if not then surely at the end of the following period.
 Greatest Quake In 1853.
 Tokto'S greatest earthquake that Is on record is the great uplheava1 of 1855, which killed 1000 people in To- kio, then Yeddo, and shattered nearly every building in the city. The only really disastrous quake since that smaller. and fatal to only 1000 peo- pie. The two are the only quakes which originated directly beneath the city in modern times.
 Dr. Amero's charts show the origin of every earthquake felt in Tokio since 1914. Of course a great many tren1ors are scattered about the coun- try and in the adjacent Pacific ocean, corded into four rather circular groups. These groups show that in 1914 nearly every earthquake had it's origin in the mountainous regions of Chtba Prefecture across from Yoko- hama, at the mouth of the harbor.
 Then the scene shifted to the noun tainOus section farther inland aNd northea of Tokio.
 Dr. Om orfs theory Is that sooner or later the surrounding country will be entirely relieved of subterranean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
SCIENTIST PREDICTS FIERCE
 EARTHQUAKE FOR TOXIC; MAY
 BE 5 YEARS; SURELY BY 1889

pressure and that the scene will grad ually work back to Tokio, when the city may expect another very d1sas- trous trenpor originating directly be- low it This, however, will not come until the surrounding regions all be- come quiet.
 But the time that the disaster is to fall is unknown. It may come in 1927 or 1928. possibly not until five or six years after that; but Dr. Omori is positive that should the city escape these two periods it will come at the end of the next one, approximately 1899.
 Tremors Alternate Yearly.
 This deduction is obtained from that year of minimum violence in Tokio has always been followed in the next year by violent earth quake.
 D. Onori pointed to a few exam ples on the map that reproduced his theory of maxima and minima- There was no strong earthquake in 1896. the year of the maximum seismic fre- quency in Tokio. On the other hand, the severest quake felt since 1855 was that of June 20, 1894, the preceding year having been one of minimum seismic frequency Again, the quiet of 1883 was followed the next year by a great disturbance in Tokio and Yo- kohama In 1908 things were quiet did damage at Yokohama. The next maximum was reached in 1915 by a string of so successive shocks, all slight hut following rapidly, the com bined tensfty of which formed a high point on the chart following, the low point of 1914. Again. 1921 was quiet, butt the earthquake in Tokio of De- cember s, 1921, and the one of April 2e combined to make a new maximum high point on the chart.
 Dr. Omori's average from 1876 to 1921 was ST earthquakes a year, the largest number, he pointed out. heinz in 1SQ6 SUa 6 216, very few of which were detect able without aid of instruments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

tied the camp yesterday, that none of the guests heard a shot, but were at tracted to the Johnson apartment by a scream, and in the belief that there was a fight.
 Party Preceded Shooting.
 Everyone was in bed at the time of nhe shooting MT. Clifford told Ser geant Boyce. Just previous to the Shooting there had been narty ar the camp, it also was learned MT. Clifford also is declared to have indi- cated that the only ones who knew the facts of the shoting were MT. Johnson and his wife, as they were the only ones present when it hap pened Mrs. Johnson is said to have just been entering her husbands apartment when the revolver explod- ed.
 At the hospital, where MT. Johnson underwent an operation after he had been moved with difficulty from the camp in the Adirondacks, it was said that his condition was slightly inn proved. but that he was not out of danger, His wife; his mother, Mrs c. B. Bayne, and his brother, Tom L. Johnson, who have been at a hotel here, were reported to have left the hotel last night without making known their destination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

Zion; Ill.,, Sept 4.-The ratification
 of the Jewish mandate, giving the Jews the right and protection to re- enter their homeland, is regarded by Wilbur Glenn Voliva as the greatest document in history-not excepting the famous Magma Charta signed by King John at Runymede. This rati- fication by the Supreme Council of the League of Nations on July 24, 1922, confirms the Ba1four declara- tion and places Great Britain the mandatory power and guarantees pro- tection by international law to the ward, after wandering throughout the earth for centuries.
 Worlds Greatest Document.
 TT consider this h mamdate the the grsat seer Voliva, mot excepting King Johns famous Magma Charta, sign ed by him at Runnymede. It means that we have reached a stage in the which cannot be estimated-it is so stupendous in importance. It is sign to the whole world of the ap- preaching end of this age. When Je- sus said: And they shall fall by the edge of the sword, and they shall be led away captive into all nations; and Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the GentiIes, until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled Luke 21:24 His words were literally fulfilled, and we find that the Jews have been scat tered throughout the world for cen turies, without home, and yet not losing their identity. The World War of 1914 and the capture of Jerusa- lem by General Allenby as a result of that war, marked stage In the worlds history of tremendous impor- tance. It mean the death-knen Of the reign of the Gentiles and the res- toration of Israel with the throne of David.
 Jews to Recover Homeland.
 ''It also paved the way for the re- turn of the Jews to their homeland and the end of the times of the Gen tiles Gods clock must tick for Israel once more, and we shall see some marvellous developments in Palestine, both commercially and politically It means also that the approach of the Lord for His saints is imminent In a moment in the twink1ing of an eye the saints will be caught up from this earth and be with their Lord for a period of seven years, during which time there shall be a time Of trouble on the earth such as never was since there was nation. After the rapture the earth will be visited with judg- ments, and almost three-fourths of the people will be killed l would not be dogamtic about the year. De- cause there may be some chronolog- ical errors as to dates but cannot see how it is possible for the wind up to be delayed longer than the year 1925"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Today, Labor Days
 25th Anniversary

..New York, Sept. 4.-Today, on the 35th anniversary of labor day, as a legal holiday, the institute for public service describes the origin Of the day due to a parade of New ork labor unions on September 5. 1882. at a knights of labor convention where a chance remark was male that such an annual day would be ppropriate.
 In 1884 the labor unions started a campaign for a legal holiday, says the institutes bulletin and in 1887 five state legislators, those of Oregon, Col orado, New Jersey, New York and Massa chusetts, enacted laws making the first Monday in September, Labor Day, a legal holiday. Today it is a holiday in every state in the union except Wyoming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
SUBURBAN RIOTS
 TERRORIzE BERLIN

Berlin, Stp. 4-Serious rioting oc- cured in Chartlottenburg, western su- burb of Berlin yesterday afternoon, following the arrest of a communist leader, when bands of young com munists attacked the guard of the p'o lice station in an endeiavor to Hberate' him
 The fightinfi lasted upwards of an hour, and the rioters only dispersed upon the approach of strong police endorsements.
 Several on each side were injured, and a shop near the police station was wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
MODIFICATION OF
 SHOE MACHINERY
 DECREE IS SOUGHT

Washington, Stpt. "A unique re- quest has been submitted to the Su- preme Court of the United States, asking a medication of the decnee in the important United Shoe Machinery case, by four persons, who descri bed themselves as acting in behalf of the consuming public and "aS citizens of the United States" The petitions declared that ninety per cent. of the population Twill be adversely affected by the decree if it's Liberal interpre- tation' be not corrected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
De Valera In Battle,
 Dublin Report Says

Dublin, Sept. 4EEamonn De Valera and Erskine Childers are believed to have participated in battle near Kilworth, County Cork, on Saturday. During the struggle in which national troops defeated a greatly superior number of irreguiars, a guard of IT of the latter kept close watch over a farm house from which the two Re- publican leaders are believed to have directed the operations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
MOTHER IS HELD
 FOR THE DEATH OF
 HER TWO CHILDREN

Woonsocket, Sept. "A coroner's jury empanelled at Argyle has found Mrs Allan Boyd responsible for the death of her two children, Charles and Myrtle, who were found dead in their bed with their heads crushed.
 Mrs. Boyd ds said to have given to Sheriff Foster. who arrested her and placed her in confinement in Wood stock jail,. a paper on which was written:
 t'Made away with Charles and Myr- tie between and o'clock"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Drowns In Surf

Atlantic City, Sept. - Elmer Prizer. 20 years old, an employee of the Light Manufacturing Company of Pottst own,Ra.. was drowned when caught. He was unable to swim @7Feo Dunlap a friend. who had gone in bathing with him. narrowly, escaped a like fate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Miss Alexa Stirling
 vs. Glenna Collett

Pelham rranor, N. r., Sept - Miss Alexa Stirling of New York, former national women,s golf cham pion and present metropolitan title holder, will meet Miss G1enna Collett. hard hitting Providence. R. l.. star, in an 1S-ho1e exhibition match today over the links of the Pelham Country Club.