davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06

Therefore it is hereby ordered by
the council of the City of Payette,
Idaho: That this estimate and CLASH
fication be spread upon the minutes
.of the council of said city and the
city clerk be directed to cause same
to be published for four weeks In
the official newspaper Of said city.
Approved this 9Th day of July,
1929.
I.R. WOODWARD,
Mayor.
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
July Sta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06

The -entire revenue of the City of
Payette, Idaho, from the First Tues
day of May, 1921 to the First Tues
day Of May, 1922, is estimated as
follows:
Direct tax .........,.......... $34,000.00
City Water Works -......... 5 $4,000
Payette County road apportion-
ment (estimated) ........$
Fines. licenses and permits
...................... 5 500 00I
Total .......... s43,2OO.00I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
EI|INIzIIIi|: EU1aAI ~A%sa ~

Smith is well remembered, having served at patrolman on the Groton side.
 The state tuberculosis committee are distributing Christmas seals here. Many have received them in Stonington and Mystic this week.
 The wharves of the Pendleton Ship building company in the rear of the Gill bert block on West Main street are being repaired.
 Charles Noble of Mystic is visiting cel- atives in Boston over the holiday.
 Nathan Bendett s confined to his home by illness.
 Max Bendett was caller in Norwich Wedn esday.
 Wednesday afternoon the funeral ser. vices of Miss Hazel Russell were held at o'clock at her home on the New Lon. don road. Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor ot the Methodist church, officiated. Inter ment was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Charity chapter, o. E. S., sewing so- ciety will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Lamb at Noank. The superintendent of schools of the town of Stonington has issued the follow ing: Dec S-9 is named as American Education week and a program has been suggested for each day. Dec. 6, Wednes- day is to be visiting day, and all are in- Vlted to Vlslt the town schools on that day and inspect the teaching and care of the building throughout
 A large number of football fans from here will go to Wes hcly today (Thurs- | day) to see the football teams of the Stonington High school and the Westerly Hill school play.
 The new Radio club has named Elmer Brsnch as it's president The new or ganiZation will be known as the Mystic Radio club. c. E. Paige is vice presi- dent, and Sands Fish is secretary and treasurer. A committee has been ap- 1 pointed to draw up set of bylaws. The ! question of dues will be taken up at the next meeting. MT Paige was appointed to look up a place for the club to hold ! meetings in. The members will meet every two weeks. A special meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. when ! several matters of importance will be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MYSTIC

The sudden death of Samuel Edgecornb occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish, on High street where he was making a visit, Wednesday morning. He was about as usual, but could not be awakened when he was calg- ed to breakfast. The deceased was in his 93d year and was a man of sterling qualities. He spent many years in Mys- tic until he retired. Then he moved to Providence with his daughter.
 MT. Edgeconb was born in Mystic May IS, 1880, and was the son of John Edge- comb and Abby Gates Edgecomb. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Alden Fish of Mystic Mrs. Matthias Baker, Mrs, Carl GuHderson. Mrs. Earl G. Batty and Mrs. Oscar F. Darling of Providence. He leaves ter grandchildren and one great Grapdcl1ild one sister, Mrs Helen Kenni- cut of Hartford. one brother, John Edgo- comb of Mystic. It was expected that he would return to Providence Wednesday afternoon after the funeral of his son-in- law, Carl G. Gunderson, who died in Providence Sunday, and whose remains were brought here Wednesday afternoon at s.So o'clock. Inter9lent was in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic.
 The various industries have closed their plants here over the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs Connors of Gravel stree, will spend Thanksgiving day with rela- tives in Pawtucket, R I.
 State Superintendent Of Bridges Dot of East Haddan called on c. C. Potter Wednesday.
 The employees of the Robinson sin Manufacturing co1npanys plant will en. joy a vacation, the mill having closed "Wednesday afternoon until MondaJ morning.
 Miss Blanche Null of Main street ana Herman Edgccomb of S5 Pearl street at. tended the senior dance of the William. Memorial institute at New London Wed, nesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Jordan of New Londor are guests Of relatives, Charles F. Edee comb and family, on Pearl street.
 George Smith and Leon Richmond vii leave here about the middle of Decembe, to spend tho winter at Daytona, Fla. MT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
DEMOCRATS IN THE SENATE
 CONTINUE THEIR FILIBUsTER

Washington, Nov. 2s-Determination Of senate republicans to wage a finish fight in behalf Of the Dyer anti-lynching bill failed today to weaken democratic senatorS in their f1lipuster against the
 measure. and 'the senate adjourned over the Thanksgiving holiday with no end of the fllibuster in sight.
 Appeals, arguments, criticism and counter-tactics were employed by the re- publicans in an endeavor to break through the democratic obstruction. All, however. went for naught, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. who as the party leader presided over the republican caucus yes terday at which a resolution was passed to force senate session on Thanksgiving day. if necessary to break the f,ibuster,
 ended a hveIhour session with a motion
 to adjourn until Friday.
 The adjournment found the senate with less accomplished in five hours today than in yesterdays four-hour session. at which the filibuster was inaugurated. The republicans yesterday succeeded in get
 ting approved the journal of the previous
 days proceedings; but today the reading of the journal was barely completed and Senator Harrison of Mississippi, at the end of the session, stood ready to pre- sent nearly a dozen amendments to the journal, if necessary to continue the fili- l buster
 Senators on both the democratic and republican sides yesterday commented on the scientific way in which the democratic leaders conducted the fllibuster.
 These senators after today's session frankly declared that more and more
 the wonder grew" and Senator Curtis of Kansas, the republican whip. asserted on 1 the floor that congress had seen no fili- buster so complete since the famous force bill was talked to death in 1891. Senator Willis of Ohio. one of the strongest re- publican advocates of the anti-lynching bill, went even further in a speech late | in the day and said "the parliamentary history of this country discloses nothing
 to approach the situation which now ex- | fSts in the senate"
 | The determination Of the democrats to continue obstruction unth the republicans agreed to lay aside the Dyer bi,l was an- nounced on the floor and in private con-
 versations. Their determination was no stronger than that of those republicans in charge of the measure. This was de- i cIared by some tonight to point to a con-
 tinuation of efforts on both sides untfl the
 extra session adiourns sine de Saturday
 night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
TO DEAGILITTARIzE GREEK
 ISLANDS IN THE AEGEAN SEA

Lausanne, Nov 2s.-(By the A.-P.)- Turkeys ambition to have s demiiitar- ized zone marked along her frontiers was partially realized today, as far as it concerns the string of Greek islands stretching along the coast of Asia-Minor in the Aegean sea
 The territorial commission of the near east conference adopted the report of is subcommittee which recommended thal important measures of administration be carried. out in these islands in the in- terest Of general peace in the near east Isrnet Pasha, the chief Turkish dele gate; was not quite satisfied with the re- port. He claimed that all the military works on the islands should be removed, and entered reservations in the minutes of the meeting
 The second outstanding decision of the day was that the stats1s of certain other Greek islands should be studied as part of the general problem of the straits, and that Russian delegates should be invited to partieipa4e in this discussion.
 The answer of the conference to the Russian petition for representation on all the commissions aAd in all discussions has not yet been forwarded. and awaits word from Premier Mussolihi of Italy. The decision does not rest with the full conferehce,S but with Crest Britain, France and Italy as the inviting powers. Negotiations touching on the Darda- nelies problem may De started 6n Friday. M. Tchitcherin, the soviet foreign minis ter, cannot reach Lausanne by that time, and M. RAkovsky will represent Russia as well as the Ukraine and Georgia. Although present at the sdb-commis- sion meeting this morning, former Prem fer veni5elos Of Gfeece did not attend me 1 full conn1nissioh's session in the after. noon. and there was apparently no offi. cial reference during the meeting to the executions in Athens or the withdrawal of the British minister from Greece.
 The Greek islands which the eonnniis.
 sion decided should be partly denilitaf' l ized includes Samos, Mitylene, Chiot and Nikafia, where the American mis, | sionafies organized their relief work foi
 the Smyrna refugees. LemnoS original. y was in this group, as defined by thu Turks. but the commission put 1t In ths group of islands nearer the straits, tn, i statu6 of which will be fixed later. This second group of islands now in
 ei1des Embros. Tenedos. Samothface ant | Hemnos, which are not far from the en
 trance of the Dardanelles. Ismet Pasi l contended that these islands should ras' | from Greek to Turkish sovereignty, 3u I the Greek delegates protested on th, ground that their population were over | whetningiy Greek.
 Lord Curzon supported Ismet's arEu
 ment that disposition q these island
 ghaEld he l2i1scE1EEHa aDzaan nnsztinlIY A naE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
POSITION U. s. IS TAKING AT
 THE LAUSANNE CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov 29.-tBy The A. P.) Published attacks upon the position the American government is taking at the Lausanne conference, attributed to Henry Morganthau, ambassador to Tur- key under the Wilson administration, prompted the state department to issue a formal denial today aimed rather at the implications involved in the printed version of MT. Morgonthau's remarks than at the specific allegations they con tained
 The specific statement involved aIIeg- ed cooperation of the state department with the Standard Gid company to ob- tain renunciation by the Dutch She'll company, British concerni of a por- tion of it's interests in Palestine, in fa- vor of the American company. The de-
 partment's statement said Mr. Nor
 genthau had been either incorrectly quoted or miSinformSd in this connec- tion.
 The general implication read by de- partment officials into MT. Morganthau's
 remarks was that the American govern
 ment was chiefly concerned at Lausanne or elsewhere in obtaining commercial op- portunities in the near east for AIneei- can oil companies. In that connection the departments statement said: ''The implication in this (Mr Nor
 genthau's) statement was vigorously de- nied by the department"
 The only action taken by the depart
 ment which could possibly be referred to
 in the published account, the statement continued. was it's mandate notes ask 1 ing for equal opportunity for American enterprise in mandate territories, an at- titude which this administration has taken as we'll as the prior administration. | 4. Sy-sti the statement added, "the only action taken there was to obtain from the Brit fsh government the recognition of the legal rights already acquired by the Standard Oil Company in Palestine through permits which had been issued | to that company, and the, department did no more than it does for any Amer ican citizen supporting it's legally ac- i quired rights"
 The Standard Oil Company is under stood to hold number of permits from the Turkish government for oil pros. lpecting in Palestine, some of them ante I dating the war. There has been cores pondcnce of a most friendly character between the Washington and London ! governments in connection with these and it was said that the BritiSh authort- 1 ties had shown no inclination to deny their validity or to prevent prospecting
 under them.
 In none of these matters, however was the Dutch She'll company referret to by MT. Morganthau, concerned il
 was added, nor has the Standaird Of l Company or any other American con cern been furnished with state depart nent letters intended for us ein nege tiatiens with other oil concerns in Pal lestine or in Mesopotamia.
 It is considered possible that Mr. Mor i ganthau had in mind correspondence ove I Mesopotamian oil interests in which tn United States objected to the exeItsivl
 division Of the field there between Brit
 ish aud French interests under the sal lnized at the time of that ecrrespondenc the soundness of the American complain lat being excluded from any opportunit. for American enterprise. and while D loficial report has yet been received q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGL AND
 TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lord Curzon's statement, to the press at Lausanne, recently, that Great Britain regarded the San Reno pact as null and void," there is no disposition here to doubt that such is the British atti- tude.
 As to the general attitude of the Amer ican delegation as Lausanne, it can be said authoritatively that instructions to Ambassador Child make it plain that q paramount interest of the United States relates to humanitarian considerations. such as the rights of religious and racial minorities, the protection of educational institutions and similar questions in Tur- key.
 It s strongly hoped in Washington that the Lausanne meeting will result in gen eral agreements on these points r Aside from this Humanitarian policy on the one hand and the open door for trade and commerce developments in Turkey on the other, it is understood that the American delegation at Lausan- ne is not working in the interest of any specific American commercial project in the near east And it can be said def initely that the Washington government seeks only to obtain proper recognition of the rights of American business enter prises to compete against all corners in the development of Turkey. if they so desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
s0,ooO ACRES OF FARM LAND IN
 WISCONSIN DEVOTED TO PEAS

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 2s. = Ninety thousand acres of farm land in Wiscon- sin are used in the raising of peas. more than 50 per cent, of the total amount produced in. the United States, accord ing to J. A. Hagemann. Fort Atkinson. Wis, secretary of the Wisconsin Pea Packers association. The average year ly crop in this state amounts to more than seven million cases, which. during June, July and August, keep I7o can ming factories in the state running at full blast
 After the vines have been cut and loaded onto hay racks. they are dump ed into shaft in winch beater boards revolve rapdly. The vines move through given glancing blows from the beater boards. the peas falling from the pods into perforated surface drum
 The peas must be sorted and the chaR and foreign materials removed Thts Is done upon a large revolving apron after the peas leave the perforated drum From the apron, the perfect ones roll Into boxes and the split peas and chan are carried to the back of the hh1ler and later used tor silo. The pea vines also are used for silo, and, according to Mir. Hagemann, make one of the best cattle feeds known.
 In the cleaning mill the pea h thoroughly washed and made ready for the grader. a machine which automatic ally sorts them into sizes. The peas are then ready for their introduction to the canning factory.
 i Slowly moving belts attached to Ioag tables pass the peas before women who remove any foreign material or discoior- ed peas that may be left and then roll ed on into blanchers where they receive some more cleaning and are par boiled [ from two to ten minutes. then given . filler first The filters discharge . fixed quantity of brine mixture and peas into cans which pass underneath, and are carried automatically to closing ma chimes which seal the filled cans, PSza should not be overcooked, said Mr. Hagemann. When they have served their time in the cooking retorts the cans are placed in cold water to stop any further action of the heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance .s Often Rejected.
Tudging from reports from aruggista

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the pubic there is one prepara- tion that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kill Hers SwafnplRoot is soon realized. 1t stands the highest for it's remark able record of Success.
 An examining physician for one of tfie. prominent Life Insurance Com banies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement; that dhe reason, why so many applicants for insurance are, rejected is because Kidney trouble is so common. to the American people. and the, large ma 5ority of those whose applications are declined do not even, suspect that they lave the disease. DT. Kilmerss Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test ltfIis great preparation send ten cents 10 pr. Kilner 6 Co, Binghanton, N. E,. for a sample bottle. When writ N ae szzre. and mention this .uaDer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
STONINGTON

The death of Mrs. Katherine (Col. bert) Ryan, occurred at her late home | n Stonington Wednesday afternoon, af- ter brief illness. She was the wife pf John H. Ryan of Stonington, and had been a resident here for many years. 5he was of happy disposition and de- voted to her family. She was a woman gho made many friends. She Is sur gived by two sons, Charles Ryan of Bennington, and W. Ryan o6 New York, besides her husband, John H. Ryan.
 Tuesday tmornine at s o'clock the narriage of Miss Catherine Lalley. of BcTanton, Pa, and James Smith of Md iletown took place at St. Marys Cath blc church at stonington. me eere-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Thursday morning, arriving at Spring field, Ill, about to lay a wreath on Lin coins tomb.
 Leave Springfield late in the evening arriving at St. Louis at eight a. m. Fri day.
 Leave St. Louis Saturday evening, ar irving at Baltimore at a. m., Monday, leaving Baltimore Monday evening for Washington.
 Leave Washington for Phlladelphia, evening of December 8.
 Leave Philadelphia for Chicago, the night of December g.
 From Chicago the Tiger. will return df- rectly to New York, whence he is sched- uled to sail on December 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MANS DEAfH FOLLOWED
 4 WRESTLING MATCH

Waterbury. Nov. 29.-John Ja11fas cs this city was taken into custody this sf- ternoon on a coroner's warrant as the re- suit of the death In . hospital at Ase a, m today Of Joseph R. c -ish. It h aI- leged that Raggish and J&xatas engaged in a wrestling match oyer the sum Of s2o last Saturday night In cafe at 3at Bank street, Raggish sustaining the h. juries that proved fatal. Jakstas vas arrested for assault Saturday night after Raggfsh had been removed to the hospl- tai, and was later released on bonds oe s200. At the present time he is held without bonds pending the outcoas 4 tAa coroner's investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
 Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no senoe ii. mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreaess or stiffness with a E:tIe clean, white Musterole.
 Musteroie is made of pure oil Of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, ple,risy, rheurna- tisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
 Better than q mustard pLGstcr'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
CUr THIS oUr-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this sip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley Go. 2ss5 shefield Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, Rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, bliousness. headaches, and sluggish horzAlz IeA & OGznod Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

of the straits question. but repudiated the Turkish contention that Embros and Ten edoH were ceoed to Turkey by the treaty of London, in 1913.
 The conference IomorrUw will devote itself to the study of economic matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

eo1liAsviiies-Fred W. Laxton fsas been appointed administrator of the estate of Andrew B. Crowley. The appraisers are Ernest Woodford and Francis J. Beiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

YOU GAN BE TIER. -< MINUTES AND THE COST WILL BE SMALL
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
FEWER MARRIAGE
 LICENSES IN 1921

Dan Cupid, like the cotton farmer did not enjoy year of great pros perity in Faulkner county during 1921. Marriage licenses issued at thu courthouse here, according to the rec ords of County Clerk J. A. Hutto fell 28 short of 1920 total and 22 be- low that of 1919. The number Of couples licensed to wed in this county last year was 322, which is almosc precisely the average number for the 12 preceding years.
 The record for marriages was set in the war year of 1917, when 367 licenses were issued, although the pre- ceding year, 1916, with 365, was a close second. The 1921 total has also been exceeded in four other years, 1918, 1914, 1919 and 1920. The small est number in the past 12 years was recorded in 1909, 273.
 Marriage licenses issued in the county each year since 1907 have been as follows: 1921, 322; 1920, $50; 1919, 344; 1918, 300; 1917, 367; 1916, 365; 1915, 299; 1914, 330; 1913, S41; 1912, 3O6; 1912, sos; 1910, 275; 1909, 273.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

Lyon, bungalow; Ed Reidmatten, bungalow; T. M. Williams, bungalow; K. A. Halter, bungalow.
 July-Charles Heiligers, colonial bungalow; Charley Jones, bungalow U. Dan Estes, brick bungalow; c. c. Jones, bungalow; Mrs. George M. Cornell, bungalow.
 August-Charley Jones, bungalow; Prof. w, s. Williams, residence; w. N. Deaton, bungalow; J. D. Thomas, bungalow; Fred Henry, bungalow; Terrell Powell, bungalow.
 September-J. w. Welch, bunga- low; H. L. McAlister, bungalow; H. F. Mosley, bungalow; Kirby Jones, bungalow; J. w. Sneed, bungalow; Homer F. Hess, bungalow; J. B. Parker, brick business building
 October-C. A. Simmons, office; c. E. Owen, bungalow (3); John Holt, bungalow; A. F. Milan, cot tage; Mrs. S. V. Glenn, bungalow; William Little, bungalow; C. Threatt (col.), cottage.
 November-Jake Hiegel, brick bus mess building; Roy Rogers, bunga- low; Nazarene church; Lulu Meeks (col.), cottage; Sam Little, bungalow; Otto Sullivan, bungalow; J. J. Hiegel, brick business building.
 December-D. D. McBrien, resi- dence; Herbert Simmons, bungalow (2); Q. B. Bailey, bungalow; John D. Dunaway, bungalow; J. B. Morris, bungalow; J. J. Nixon, bungalow.