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

VS..
James McGreevy and Charles Nc
Greevy, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to be
held at my office in said precinct, in
the above entitled cause at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, upon the 9th day of September,
1922, and answer plaintiffs COM
plant on file in said Court, or plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of securing judgment
against you upon a promissory note
in favor of plaintiff, dated March IT,
1921, signed by yourselves in the
principal amount of $231.SS, to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
date until paid, together with the
further sum of $4,000 as plaintiffs
attorneys fees and the costs of this
action.
Witness my hand this End day of
August, \. d. 1922.
CALVIN KELLER,
Justice of the Peace.
j. H. HELMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
First pub. Aug. 3, last Sept. Z.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
PRESENTS sCRIPTURAL FACTS
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.

During the absence of Rev. H. E.
Move from the Christian church on
Sunday of last week Mr.. Frank
Forbes filled the pulpit at the morn
ing service taking as his subject,
"The Second Coming of Christ.
Much comment has been given on
Mr.. Forbes sermon which brought to
light some new ideas on this i'm
portant subject now prominent in the
minds of many people.
Miss Y. Fay Fowler, State Manager
for the Near East Relief Association,
CAV a very interesting talk in the
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Ma pulse.

Thomas, Jr., Just five years old, Nv
in. on tile North side. was worried on
account of his auntie's poor health.
she was lying down resting the other
,lay when he came up and tried to
find her pulse as he had seen the doc
Tor do. She said to him:
do you think my. pulse is good to-
day. Doctor Mc?" He solemnly re-
piled: "No you are dead.'-Indian-
apolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
III. Mood of the Time.

81 have no doubt that you could
write very interesting book of reml-
niscences," remarked the admlrins
friend.
81 might" replied Senator Sorghum.
"But I am not going to attempt any
such thing. At present people are not
so much interested in what has hap
nened as in what is going to happen"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Ma otb.r LIahta NEEDED.

The beautiful notorist, stopped by
the trn6tc cop % seeeunt Of headlight
trouble. turned her gsze full upon him.
Tour Lamps are ar right" said the
susceptible young oficer. Drive onW
~11atoD 1z0ec1pt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Golf.

The trouble with golf is that to
play 1t well requires more patience,
self-control. willingness to practice
and devotion to delicate. and cen-
plicated maneuYer than the average
man .possesses Hence the few good
golfers and the many dIbs.--ES-
change.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
FOR SALE

40 acres irrigated land improved,
miles southeast of Fruitland. Sell,
easy terms or trade equity for small
er acreage town or coast property,
Chas. S. Davis, Fruitland, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Payette
Justice Precinct, County of Pay
cite, State of Idaho, before Calvin
Keller, j. p.
j. o. Bowker, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

First pub, June 20. last Aug 10th
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
How to Make
Strawberry Jam
i'm 10 Minutes
BY Ann Proctor

The finest strawberry Jam you ever
iasted-chock full of the natural col
Tor and fiavor-can be made at nome
within ten minuets after the berries
are washed and crushed. I use the
SCerto Process" because II takes only
j minutes boiling, thus saving havor
and color; never fails; and Is cheap
er because l get go % more Jam
from the same amount of berries.
To make ten half-pound glasses of
strawberry Jam:
Crush well in single layers about
two quarts Of ripe berries, using
wooden masher and discarding all
green parts. Measure 4 cups crushed
berries and = leveled cups g Il lbs)
sugar into good sized preserving ket-
tie. Mix well; stir hard and con-
stantly. Bring to vigorous boil and
boil hard l full minute, continually
stirring. Take from fire and add y
bottle (scant y cup) Certo, stirring
st in well. Let stand 5 minutes only
by the clock, stirring occasionally;
Skim and pour quickly into steril-
tied glasses.
BY this short "Certo Process" you
save all the color and flavor that Is
boiled away by the old method. Time
and worry are saved and you have
lbs. OF jam from 2 lbs. Of berries
and the cost with the soc berries
and &c sugar is only about &c per
half-pound glass.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies and jams
by the "Certo Process" is found in
the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy
of which will be given to you by your
grocer when you get Certo. Extra
copies will be sent free If you write
to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc,
los East Avenue, Rochester, n. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and jellies. II saves time,
worry and boiling. The "Certo Pro-
cess never fails and saves money,
because you make half as much more
jam from the same amount of fruit;
It is endorsed by national authorities
and cooking experts. Jelly and jams
made with Certo keep splendidly. |
II your grocer or druggist does not |
have Certo, please telephone number |
81 to learn where to obtain II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

ri =
RIM d N-"Review OF the Iron and
steel Industries and Their Isel :. ~,
10 General Business Conditions Oy
MOO p. M.-"Animal Stories" by F ,.o-
ence Smith Vincent; courtesy
p--s0 p M-'RecOlle ctions OF a Shy
Pilot" by Major Chaplain JON ~ .S ~,
Allan formerly senior chaplain o. Ile
eeventv-seventh Division a = -,
Major Allan will also play tia - a ~. 81
Tucia" and Handels Largo on me
Garnet Garnet presented to him by the boys
o .S Whi 70 MGkddress Of Secretary Her
bert Hoover, as presence F,ie,.ric
convention OF the Natlonal Ei.,, = ~
I frbt Asociation at Atlantic C!ly.
Esd NfW'sThe Work OF the Ameri-
-, ned Cross" by Mrs. August BEL
,Scnt ~ the central and executive
committees Of the National amer -; ~
Rcd Cross. Mrs. BELMONT VII Ne
remembered by many as Miss Eleanor
Pobson one of the most charming
and successful actresses on the Amer
loan stage. Mrs. Belmonts other
activities are equally noted. IRON
September. 1917, to March, 1918, sne
served with the Red Cross In the
French. British and American lines
hospitals. Since June. 1917, Mrs.
belmont has also been a member OF
the executive committee of the New
York County Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. and from June, 1918,
10 March. 1918, she served as assist
ant 10 the War Council OF which the
late Mr.. Dawson was chairman.
R.26 p M-Concert by the Russell
Kingman String Quartet Of East
900 p M.-'value OF Good Manners"
by Margaret Emerson Bailey cour-
tesy Doubleday Page & Co. OF New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Proper Care Essential
for Good Radio Set

in increasing the efficiency OF the set
that every vacuum tube set owner
should use them.
They can be made easily, as de-
scribed in these columns before.
Be sure that the leak and con-
denser used are OF the proper value
for your receiver.
Poor soldering and loose connec-
lions cause the greatest inemclency.
Every radio fan should 20 over
all connections gularly-starting
from aerial and working down to
the ground.
II you are using a pipe for n
ground, be sure that IL IS the cold
water pipe. The other pipes may
not have an immediate ground con-
nection.
In constructing or purchasing an
amplifying set see that the ampli-
flying transformers are at right
angles.
It Is best TO have the complete IN
side OF the receiver shielded with
thin copper. which should be
grounded TO your regular ground.
This does away with all body ca
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
BY r. l.. DUNCAN

Director Radio Institute of America
Most radio fans are so intent on
listening in, that they often forget
TO take the proper care of their sets.
Here are some pointers that may
keep your expenses low and your
receptive power high;
In most tubes the filament current
\ is supplied by a six-volt storage bat
terry. To use this complete voltage
would cut down the life Of the tube.
So a rheostat is used for the regula-
lion OF the current.
There is also a switch OF some
kind. Instead of regulating the cur
rent by the rheostat, some amateurs
set II and then simply throw the
switch.
This is wrong.
Never throw the load on the MA
ment suddenly. Feed 1t in slowly
by a gradual advance in the rheo-
stat.
One cannot accurately tell Just
how much voltage should be applied
TO the flament. for that depends on
the condition OF the tube. Generally
speaking the current flow should be
between four and five volts.
The "B" battery IS always left
connected to the plate OF the tube.
But II should be variable in steps.
Some detector tubes require 22h
volts. while others perform most ef-
fciently on IT or IS volts.
When used for simplifying tubes
coming signals received at maxi
mum value are often decreased in
power when the receiver takes his
hand away from the dial or tuning
knobs? This is the effect Of body
capacity on a set which Is not shield
ed.
In making this shield be sure that
II does not touch any OF the tuning
elements or connecting wires in the
receiver.
Never use any more voltage on
either plate or filament than Is alb
solutely necessary. for the tube may
become paralyzed.
with the proper care, the tube
should last many months.
Some amateurs use neither GRO
leak nor grid condenser. But these
parts are so inexpensive and helpful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westln ghOuse)
WNHUH l. l. n Avs


$500 A. M.-Agricultural. reports ana
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
1000 a. M.-Musical program.
1900 a. M.-Nusical program;
l2:0O-Agricultural report and prices
as releascd-by the New YORK, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus :
weather forecast; musical program.
I2:55 TO ! p M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
100 p. M-AIusical program -
300 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Eng lneer-
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
400 p. M.-Musical program.
400 L. M.-Baseball scores OF vi
American, National and Internatlonal
League games women. iasnlon l -
bv the Womens Wear daily lashloh
newsnaper: musical program.
1900 p M.-Baseball scores OF Wy
American. National and international
and International League games
musical program. - .or.oas, .
5000 p M-Ofhcial weather I9tecast
agricultural reports ana prlCes 10
released by the New York, NeW JeI-
sew and Federal Agricultural bureaus
ebinning news (eXcepting SatutHayJ
NV me Marine Engineering ana Snip
ming Age; musical program.
700 p. M-Final baseball scores.
300 p M-Final baseball scores ma
rine news by the Radio Corpora''Oi'
1888 o5 A tn ii Ia P. M-ofhcial Arlington
nut !t5le p ;! M.@ofacial weather forecast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
RAIN CHECKS WOODS FIRES.

CAPE MAY. May 1.-THE rains
prayed FOR in many churches IN Cape
May county fell Monday night, put
ting out the woods fire that has
ragged for a week and moro near
Woodbine. The rain also ended the
strike OF fre-hghters. II Is under
stood that county officials viii de-
mand that the fire wardens investi-
gate the cause OF the fires and
prosecute the strikers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.

Administration believes develop
ments as result OF Genoa conference
may bring about situation In which
United states would participate in
inquiry into the Russian problem.
Senate resolution opposes naval
class Of 1881 making trip to Japan
on transport; DENLY, member OF
party. says plans will DO carried out.
General Wood asks four months
extension OF leave from University
Of Pennsylvania TO complete work in
Philippines.
Administrator taking steps to
prevent rise in coal prices.
Harding declines 10 permit Levia-
than 20 be named for him.
Chamber OF Commerce OF United
States discusses relation OF Ameri-
can and European problems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
DOMESTIC.

Confession reveals Identity Of
bombers in Chicago labor gangsters
war.
At least four missing when bridge
near Marlin, Tex. collapses into
swollen river.
Alter leads Pinchot for Republican
nomination for Governor and Pepper
leads Burke for Senatorial nomina-
ton In early Pennsylvania primary
returns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
pacity
RADIO PRIMER.

ANTPLITUDE-The h.ghaSt point
attained by a radio wave. or oscilla-
ton. The crest OF a wave. The
amplitude OF a radio wave Is d.
pendent upon the initial energy that
creates &. The greater the energy.
the greater the amplitude.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

TO 14S in snap Commons vote. but
resignation not likely.
Irish peace commission 20 report
breakdown Of negotiations to Dali
today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
FOREIGN

Genoa conference cheered by inti-
nation United States may be drawn
into Russian discussions; general re-
greet over refusal 10 attend Hague
meeting.
British Government defeated. 1871
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
eRdeH6a(aapFiils0
TOday'S Radio Program
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Tune TO $50 Meters)
Westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to 1920 A. M.-Niusic.
1880 to ] =. M.-Music.
% TO $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
3 TO p. NJ.
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 p. M-Speclal news. Government
market reports. summary of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 TO 9 Il. M.-Musical program.
. 10 sos p. Ms-News Omitted Press
.05 TO $50 p M.-Musical program.
s:55 to 10 p. Warrington time sig
nails
Time given Is Eastern standard time.
"WEDNESDAY
1900 p. M.-"Anthr9cite Coal Mining, ="
Dever c. Ashmead, anthracite editor
Coal Age. Kingston, Pa. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$500 p M-'Pittsburgh-A Cultural
Center" Dr. w. ]. Holland, director
Carnegie Museum. Carnegie institute
Pittsburgh. Engineering" F. l..
Bishop. dean School OF Engineering
University Of Pittsburgh. + r o m
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
800 =. M-Pleasing entertainment by
Elmer Stoltz baritone, assisted by
violin. cello and piano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 24.-The stock mar
KEYS ynr,:aY response wednesday to the
lower freight rates ordered by the In
terstate commission LOON the
form Of a general though moderate ad-
vance in junior transportatlons, While
representative issues of that class were
inclined to react.
On the whole, railroad and financial
interests were relieved at the long de-
ferred action of the commission n
the general reduction, averaging about
10 per cent, was within popular expec-
tations.
The strength of some of the secondary
rails was due mainly to persistent re-
ports that these systems are likely to
figure in mergers or traffic agreements.
Frightening in its broader aspects was
furnished by the reservation of divi-
dends IN the common stock OF the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis railway, controlled by New York
Central interests.
other divisions of the stock list fol-
lowed their regular course Of the pre-
ceding days of the week on more mod
crate dealings, their movements being
largely governed by the maneuvers or
Independent steels rose and fell to the
accompaniment of conflicting runaors,
extreme gains of / to almost 8 points
being shaded in the latter part of the
session. Sales amounted to 9S5,0O0
shares.
Call loans opened and renewed at the
recent high rate of four per cent, but
to 31a per cent before the close.
A slightly firmer tone was shone by
time money, most Of the 80 and 60 day
being made at 4 per cent, longer
maturities ranging from Az to Az per
cent.
All the leading foreign remittances
were appreciably better on an increase
of business, especially in sterling. francs
and Tires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
REXALL AGENTS
ELECT JUSTUS
STATELEADER
Helena Is to Be Next Meeting
Place of Druggists; Banquet
Closes Convention.

Sam V. Justus of Whitehall was
elected president Of the Montana Rex
all club and Helena was chosen for
the next years convention city. at the
close Of the two day session of the
Montana retail agents of the United
Drug company in the Palm room of
Hotel Rainbow. The convention clos
ed with a banquet.
Other officers elected were: r. F..
Nelson of Choteau, M. e. Doe of
Phillipsburg. and II. @. Harvey of
Stanford. vice president; Clarence r.
Fuller of Anaconda, secretary and
treasurer.
Fl. L. Simpson, general sales man
ager of the United Drug company, was
the principal speaker at the banquet.
presided over by j. W. Seiden of
Lewistown. He emphasized store
ideals of service as the basis for trade
development and sketched needs for
closer cooperation of store manage
ment and employee in building up bust
ness organization.
Mayor r. A. Armour spoke on Mon
tana's place in business and mentioned
the resources of the state. Roy Seney
of Sheridan presented the company
representatives with some gifts from
the retail dealers. George A. Wilson,
assistant secretary of the International
Rexall clubs, spoke of club activities.
Mr.. Justus. the newly elected presi-
dent of the Montana club also spoke.
The talks at the dinner were fol-
lowed by entertainment features. two
pupils of Miss Margaret Doe of Lewis
town, head of a school of dramatic ex-
preston. giving a dance number. Miss
Opal Marsh and Miss Katherine
OLeary sang solos.
The morning and afternoon pro-
gram of the convention vas devoted
to talks and round table discussions
of retail problems. with demonstra-
tons of selling methods. Officials
of the drug company outlined means
of trade d~eyelopment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
TO HELP
CAMP RECRUITING
Seventy-Five Young Men Is
Quota for Fl. Douglas
From Here.

Mayor r. NJ. Armour, in response
to a request from Colonel F. L. Knud-
sen, chief of staff at Fort Douglas.
will direct the recruiting in Great Falls
and northern Montana for the citizens
training camp to be held at Douglas,
July q to August %. Seventy-five
young men between the ages of II and
2S is the quota of this district which
must be filled before June l. Ten
young men in Central high school al
ready have signed applications.
Application blanks may be secured
and filled out in the offices of Mayor
Armour, Attorney Frank P. Gault or
DR.. l.. R. McBurney. Recruits will
be given physical examinations at the
city health office. Young men in Cas-
cade, Belt, Fort Benton, Choteau.
Conrad, Havre and other towns in this
district are eligible to enlist in Great
Falls for the camp.
TRANSFORMATION is furnished those at
tending the camp. as well as uniforms
the pay is So a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 24.-With an apparent
ly endless flood Of wheat rushing into
Chicago to catch expected high prices
here before the end Of this month. the
wheat market suddenly CAV way Wed
nesday under h strain. May delivery
underwent a sheer fall Of 6 cents a
bushels in value. The market, taken as
a whole. closed heavy, 1Ac to &c net
lower. with May at $1.32 to $1.32A and
July $1.22A to $1.22N. Corn and oats
provisions, the outcome was unchanged
to &c higher.
Flurried trading in wheat resulted
from a belief on the part Of many trad
ket has abandoned the fight for higher
prices So far as this month was con-
cerned. Leading houses identified with
the bull side Of the market were SELL
Ing Wednesday on a big scale and the
from the operations Of the leading
shorts, the concerns which have been
actively opposing Of late the efforts
for higher prices.
Big receipts which were seemingly as
sured for the remainder Of the month
formed a severe handicap against the
bulls from the outset. Deliveries on
May contracts amounted to $4,000 bush
els and the fresh receipts here were
ooo cdIiohus' IoeSlQSS, the LlVerpOOl
market was unresponsive to Tuesdays
sharp advance here, domestic millers
appeared to be holding back from pur-
chasing, and no important crop damage
news was in sight. Under such circum-
stances, rallies In price grew feeble, and
at the last the market made a swift
downward plunge, losing 2 cents a
bushel for May in the final 80 minutes
OF the board of trade sessions.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Higher quotations on hogs finally
brought about an upturn in the provi-
sion market, notwithstanding the bear
ish influence Of the break In grain
values.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lnMs. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Russian Danseuse
Will Be Seen on Pam
Bill This Week End

Without a superior as IN exponent
of the semi-barbaric yet classic dance
of the Russians, Shura Rulowa and
her company occupy a prominent posi-
ton on this weeks vaudeville offer
ing at the Grand theater. Her 1.-the,
sinuous form can portray just the
exotic. wild conceptions that are an
essential part Of the terpsichorean d.
versions of the people of the steppes
"a people who express their emo
tons in dance to a higher degree than
any other nationality. Nine. Rulowa,
in addition to being a dansuese in the
top class Of performers of the present
day, is a woman blessed with an I'M
usual degree of pulchritude. Words
to properly ard adequately describe
her performance can be selected only
from the superlatives. The headline
feature of the week is to be found in
the excerpts from grand opera offered
by the Alexandria Opera company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
NOLAN CLAIMS



Asked as to how she arrived at her
total of slightly in excess of 6,OO0.0OO
bricks she said that she obtained it
from the records a~ggregating 4;646,s66
with the averages in the stubs not
shown in the cash book or other
records. She then read a list of the
averages for settlement of which there
were no records, and then was asked
by Mr.. Rankin:
Assuming that the answer to the
original complaint shows 10000. 600
bricks produced at the prison plant,
how many, according to your figures,
are unacocunted for?"
"A little less than 100000 she
replied.
Asked by Col. Nolan to total the
number of brick sent to the insane
asylum. witness replied that this
amounted to 1,S77,957 bricks and 1880
tile, all of which. she said. is included
in her total of 100000 brick.
Questioned by the defense as TO
vealed by the stubs but MOI shown in
the ledger to have been paid for she
had found that the contractors on the
Masonic building and the Deer Lodge
city hall had been billed for and had
paid for these brick. the witness replied
that she had found no entries indica:-
ing that they had been paid for.
Take Up Auto Phase
The state having thus concluded it's
eighth cause of action it took I'D the
thirteenth cause, in which it is alleged
that Conley converted to his own use
automobile tires supplies. oil and
gasoline from 1915 to 1921 to the
value of $4,000.
Hugh X. Cav, Jr.. deputy state
auditor, was called to the stand to read
into the records claims against the
state for gasoline, oils and other sup
plies of this nature furnished the state
prison and for which the state had
made payment. The introduction OF
these claims consumed a small part
the forenoon session and all of the
afternoon.