davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Organization.

This organization shall be compos-
ed of all tho territory in Idaho south
of and including Lemhi, Valley and
Adams counties, which territory snail
be made up as follows: The counties
of Teton, Fremont, Clark, Lemhl,
Custer, Butte, Jefferson, Madison,
bonneville, Bingham, Bannock,
Franklin, Power, Oneida, Bear Lake
and Caribou shll compose the east
ern division of the association; the
counties of Cassia, Minidoka, Twin
Falls, Jerome, Lincoln. Gooding.
Camas, and Blaine shall compose the
central division, and the counties OF
Elmore, AID, Canyon, Owyhee, Pay
cite, Gem, washington, Adams and
Valley shall compose the southwest
ern division.
Officers. US
There shall be board of directors
of each division, to be elected one
from each county in the respective
districts, to be elected by the people
in each county, which board of d.
rectors of each division shall elect
from their number an executive COM
mittee of five. That the chairman OF
each of said executive committees
shall be vice-presidents of the gener-
al association.
The association shall elect at large
a president of the association and a
secretary-treasurer.
Elects officers.
In accordance with the above rules
and regulations of the association, W.
L. Shattuck of Idaho Falls was elect
ed as president of the new organiza-
ton and C. ]. Carlson, also of Idaho
Falls, was chosen as secretary-treas-
urer. A committee of three was then
appointed, one from each district, to
confer with Union Pacific and Short
Line officials and the state public
utilities commission on the matter
of freight rates.
The committee appointed was as
follows: J.. A. Harbour of Twin Falls
for the south central division; w. L.
Copeland of Payette for the south
western division; and L. M. Earle OF
Idaho Falls for the eastern division.
Potato Dealers Submit Rates.
The potato dealers also submitted
a resolution with list of proposed
freight rates on this community
which would be fair to the growers OF
Idaho. This resolution was referred
to the committee of three. Following
are the rates urged by the potato
dealers.
From Idaho Falls to Salt Lake and
Butte, s.25; to Denver and Wyoming
points, Soc; to California points, SOC.
to Missouri river points, eoc.; to ST,
Louis, &c.; to Chicago, roc; to Ok
lahoma, 7Oc.; to Memphis, TIC; to
Fort Worth, Soc; to Houston, S5e.
A request was also made from the
floor of the conference that the gov
ernor take steps to have the public
utilities commission function in the
interests of the people or demand the
resignation of the members Of the
commission.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
MCDONALD STUDIO
Payette, Idaho

Commercial Photographers
Professional Photographers
Professional Amateur Finishing
Portraits Of Quality
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY
Get your Christmas sittings Early.
Nov. 23tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men. women, and children. Elm
mates darning. Salary $50 week
full time. 800 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. 1nterna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pa. Dec. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Sugar Beefs Tested.

Tests have been made of 100
samples of sugar beets collected in
fields in Dayton, Clifton and Weston,
in Franklin county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
SHIPPERS DEMAND
REDUCED r. r. RATES
Conference of Shippers and Others
Interested Hoiu Important
Conference

A meeting Of no little concern TO
the people of Idaho was held at Po-
catello on Friday, the 18th, of this
month, in which Mr.. Copeland, OF
this city, represented the people OF
this section. An article written by
the Editor of the Soda Springs
Chieftain, who was at the meeting,
might be of interest to the readers OF
the Enterprise. 1t shows at least that
a movement is under way to bring
about a much needed relief. The
article follows:
There was held at Pocatello on FRI
day the 18th meeting of citizens OF
Southern Idaho which may mean
much to shippers over the o, S. l..
The conference was held for the
purpose of taking up with the rail-
road people the matter of securing
lower freight rates and prevent, II
possible, the recurrence of car short
age such as has hampered this years
marketing of crops turnout Southern
Idaho.
The conference was made up or
bright, keen business men and farm
ers who know what they want and
why they want it.
While the railroads have made con
cessio1s on rates it was shown that
they have not gotten down to the
point that corresponds to pre-war
rates or rates that will enable the
farmer to market his product at a
profit.
There were eighteen counties rep
resented in the conference, the rep
resentatives for the most part were
shippers or represented large ship
Ping interests.
A committee of three was appointed
to 20 before the proper officials OF
the Short Line and if redress Is not
obtained, the fight is to be CARR ed be-
fore tho public utilities commission
demanding that it function in the in
terests of the producers of the state,
I was alleged that our commission
simply acts as judges and fails to ac1
toward securing relief for the farmer
ard If this commission still refuses
to function the committee is urged to
appeal to the governor for their re-
moval.
Outline Purpose Of Organization.
A condensed report of the results
accomplished by the conference fol-
lows:
We, the people of southern Idaho.
in meeting assembled In Pocatello,
Idaho, this 18th day of November,
1922, do hereby charge that freight
rates on all Idaho products have be-
come out of proportion to cost OF
production, and the car shortage is
unprecedented, therefore an immc-
date and drastic reduction in freight
rates is necessary, and adequate cars
to haul our products to market must
be Forthcoming in order to continue
oilr economic life.
Therefore, we hereby arganize and
associate ourselves together in an as
ISOLATION to be known as follows
Name.
.e Idaho Freight Reduction AS
ISOLATION.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR RENT-4O acres known as
S sne marvel H. Borders ranch near
SeW plymouth, by e. r, Curfman.
pee 1ohnBlue at Payette. Nov asts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

81 FOR SALE-24 young pigs, two,
months old.-Tom Windle, French,
Idaho. Nov. 23t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

Practical Nursing-Any one in
need of practical nurse, call Phone
166-W. Oct. 12tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-14 head of good
thrifty shoats, will sell in numbers
to suit purchaser.-H. Pugh, Phone
346-J2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-50 gal. barrels for,
curing meat.-City Meat Market.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

N,n npQ -. FOR RENT-on South
Nih'h ST. Phone 1871. Nov. 9st2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-or exchange, 20
acres good irrigated land, for cars
or stock.-Zack Walker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR RENT rooms with bath,
partly furnisher,-P. e. Short. N soft
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

service, promptness, reliability, Con-
suit us.-Payette Valley Realty Co. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Purpose.

The purposes and objects of this as
ISOLATION shall be to obtain immediate
reduction in all transportation rates
throughout Idaho and secure perma-
nent relief from the present car
sortage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

WANTED-Someon to top the
trees on lots east Of court house for
the wood.-Call 52-Fruitland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR Rents room, modern
house, furnished, on Sixth SIS. E.
Chapman, Ontario, Ore, Nov. 16tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

TURKEYS+C. H. Bowman is in
the game all the time and pays the
Price. Get Busy. Nov.2 If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

WANT-Responsible adult or stu
dent to collect monthly accounts
Weiser and Payette, one or two days
per month. Permanent, No selling.
SIS to 50 per month. Write age and
full information to Box 241, Port
land, Oregon. Nov. 2t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Want Ads

WANTED--Girl wants house work
Call 356-R5.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

WANTED--Fresh Eggs, highest MARI
ket price. G. H. Bowman. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-Ford carl. l..
Gearhert.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

We relieve you Of the annoyance ana
expense of having laundress about
the house-save you all the fuss ana
steam and bother of washday-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR RENT-Office room over
Post Office, N. A. Jacobsen. May Aft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30
Name.

ae idaho Freight Reduction AS
ISOLATION.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

FOR RENT--5 room house, Mrs.
Belle Sur, Phone 268-m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

We do all of your washing, with
fresh, soft water and mild, white
- soap of tested purity; we rinse, blue
starch, and dry your clothes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

For a cheap Ford, see zack Walker
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

I FOR SALE OR TRADES-Good
secondhand cars.-Zack Walker. I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-30

a We call for your family Laundry
= dresses. waists. blouses. middies'
shirfs, underwear, lingerie, STOCKINGS,
- rompels, knickers, towels, children's
things table and bed linens--every-
thing that needs washing
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Author of 'Gringo' an
Actress and Writer Too

Sophie Treadwell, author of "Gringo." "
produced by Guthrie McClintic, the play
Of Mexican life now at the Comedy
Theater. was an actress carly In her
career. although she is better known in
New York as q newspaper writer. She
was born in California. OF mixed Spanish
and American ancestry. and spent two
years in stock in her native State-with
the Morosco stock company in Los An
geles and at the Alcazar Theater in San
Francisco.
She attracted the attention OF Nine.
Modjeska and received at her hands per-
sonal instruction In all phases of acting
and was taught all the important roles
for women. In spite of the years drill
in Shakespearean and other roles Miss
Treadwell never went back TO the stage.
There was reason.
One day Nine. Modjeska received a
letter from an actress who was pos
sessed of great acting ability but OF no
great physical beauty This actress had
been member of Modjeska's company
and the latter said she was capable OF
playing the biggest roles the theater
had to offer woman. But her letter
stated that she was starving to death
in New York-that no manager would
engage her because OF her lack OF
beauty.
Nine. Modjeska advised Miss Tread
well 10 give up all idea of acting and
devote her energies to something else.
Soon thereafter Miss Treadwell went
into newspaper work on the San Fran
cisco Bulletin and began to write plays.
When she came to New York several
years ago she got into newspaper work
and has continued in that profession
most Of the time since. In private life
she is the wife OF William o. Mcclellan.
sporting editor Of THE NEW YORK HER
AID
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

nor has Mr.. Smith had any negotia-
tons whatsoever with him. The stories
that are being published TO the effect
that there are to be changes In the
personnel and policy of the Nitagraph
Company are undoubtedly being cIrcu-
lated by INSCRIPTIONS competitors"
without knowing exactly who the
"unscrupulous competitors" may be
we shall have to take the Vitagraph
Company Mt it's word and assume that
Mr.. williams is still jobless.
Thanks 20 VIII II. Hayes, who used
to be IN the letter carrying game him
self, the motion picture industry Is
devoting itself TO spreading the mes
sage: "Do your Christmas mailing
early and give the letter carriers n rest
on Christmas Day"
We hope that every one Will take
this TO heart and post their packages
and greeting cards now. The only peo-
pie who have any right TO work on
December rs are telephone operators
and newspaper men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

former with Mines. Peralta. Anthony and
Permit and Messrs. Tokatyan, Picco, Mr.
Moranzoni conducting; the latter with
Nine. Rethberg and Messrs. Kingston.
Bada, Ruffo and Schutzendorf, Mr.. Papi
conducting
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Actors Arm Travels
Two Miles Every Week

Those who have seen The World We
Blind Ant in the ant scene Is able to
wave his arm back and forth like a
metronome for the entire act. Back,
forth: back, forth. One, two, three.
four, counts the Blind Ant. The ants
march in their industrial treadmilI.
One. two, three, four the Blind Ant
counts The gray. drab sky Glows with
the red of war. One. two, three, four.
Soldiers march past battle RACES. Still
waves the arm of the Blind Ant like a
fail. Darkness shrouds the world on
the stage. and. when light seeps through,
red, sullen, the arm of the Blind Ant Is
still there. like the flag.
How can a man wave his arm back
and forth increasingly for twenty-nine
or thirty minutes, that being the dur IA
tion of the act? There are s9me who
could not do it. But Paul Irving. who
plays this part, is not one of them.
And, aside from playing many special
characterlzations, he has had no train
ing for this difficult physical feat. Irv-
ing explains his ability through no
other reason than:
Rhythm.
''The siren off stage gives me the
time. The rest Is easy"
Yet his arm travels two miles n week
still. Irving likes his place In the play.
For. unlike many young actors, he en-
joys the creation of characters that
stand out in performance. And, in
THE World We Live H." he says he
has found the most interesting work OF
his career. He began his stage career
when quite young, his first appearance
of Importance being as the decrepit
Austrian Ambassador with Arnold DAILY
and Virginia Harmed in Josephine
He also appeared with Mr.. DAILY in
The Master" and "Democracy's King"
And next his work with the Barrymores
in "The Jest" More lately he was seen
as Dunlton1 in THE Rose of China
and as Houssdim with DolysiG in "Af'
gar"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Pictures of the Week

ASTOR-'The Town That Forgot
God" directed by Harry Mil
larde.
CAMEO-"The Danger Points" di-
rected by Lloyd Ingraham.
CAPITOL-"Quincy Adams Saw
YER" adapted from the novel by
Charles FELTON, Pidgin. Directed
by Clarence G.. Badger, with a
cast which includes John Bow
ers. Blanche Sweet, Lon CLANCY,
Barbara La Mari and Elmo Lin
coin.
CRITERION = Marion Davies in
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" directed by Robert G.
Vignola.
LYRIC - Douglas Fairbanks in
robin Hood" directed by Allan
Dwan.
RIALTO-Wallace Reid in "Thir-
ty Days" directed by James
Cruze.
RIvOLI--Jack Holt in Making a
Man"
STRAND-Wesley Barry in He
roes OF the Street." directed by
William Beaudine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
THE NEW MOVIES
BY Robert z. Sherwood

No list would be complete without
some citation Of the press agents
those obscure fellows who make repu-
tations for, every one but themselves
There is, for instance. Harry D.
Wilson, who has established Jackie
Coogan as the most famous child in
the world. There are also Arch Reeve
and Charles Mccarthy OF Paramount.
Harry Brand OF the Buster Keaton
studio. J. e. D. Meador of Metro, Pat
Dowling of Christie and Horace Judge
of First National.
Press agents. as q class, may be
given to unjustifiable exaggeration--
but as individuals they are decidedly
attractive. They retain no illusions
about anything, and they know how
to laugh at their more self-conscious
brethren Of the silent drama.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

We regret that we have been un-
able. In all conscience, to include any
scenario writer's among the first
twelve. John Emerson and Anita Loos
might possibly DC squeezed in, but
aside from them there are no names
worthy Of attention. II is an unfor-
tunate fact that 90 per cent. of the
persons who are responsible for movie
stories are nothing more than high
priced hacks, with no individuality and
no literary courage. They are afraid
20 compose anything that has not
been composed eighty times before,
and they permit their contempt for
the public TO undermine their attitude
toward their work.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
OPERAS IN BROOKLYN.

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Pug
IiaccP' will be given by the Metropolitan
Opera Company at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Music on Tuesday evening, the
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Eleanor Gencyleyc Mckinney -TcalP Paddle
ford Threatens Countcr-Suit, Which viii
Shake Pillars Of West Coast Society WIN
Call Her Testimony @Engulfed In Sea of
Cupidity."

One phase Of the situation. desm-
ed by many to be important and
which is ignored by Mrs. Paddle
ford. is the persistence Of reports
regarding her, in st. Paul.
Dispatches from that city sssert
that one Eleanor Mckinney Too
mey ssined prominence there
through a breach of promise suit
filed Axztpst DR.. J. w. BsttinSen
in 1905 after her divorce from VIII
liam c. Tpomey. former private
secretary to the late James J. Hill,
the railroad nagnate.
Before her nsrriags in 1893 to
the railroad kings secretary. Mrs.
Toomsy IL said to have been known
on the stage as Margaret Busby
aud in 1904. Mr.. Toomey obtained
a divorce on the ground of cruelty.
coupled with inhumsn treatment.
After the divorce Mrs. Toomsy
went East and in 1905 returned. to
81. Paul. where she soon began an
action for breach of promise
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

against DR.. Bettingen. then a bach
elor. The case went to trial and
the doctor won. The suit was for
s25,oo0. DIR. Bettingen denied that
he had ever promised to marry the
woman Or. Bettingen has since
died.
1t was reported that Mrs. Too
mey returend to New York after
losing the suit and there married
Bon Teal and figured in the Gould
case. al has been described. Mrs.
Paddleford's denial as published
would appear to deny that she
was the Mrs. Toomey referred to
in tho st. Paul dispatches.
In commenting on the evidences
which she 10 prepared to present,
Mrs. Padlsford remarked:
IT have letters in which DR.. Pad
dleford promised me half Of his
property on his marriage. He
knew all about me then as now.
This attempt to deprive me of my
rights now Ia mere intimidation" /"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

nARIs stores. and, indeed.
three-quarters of the Paris
shops. lay down as a definite
rule that no credit can be extend
ed TO their customers. On this
point they are memorable.
The exception to this rule, and
perhaps the only one. is that the
fashion artists OF the Rue de la
Paix and it's costly neighborhood
stiil allow fair. and weli-known
clients to run up extensive bills.
Dresses and cioaks. frocks and lin
gerie, can stiil be had for the sign
ing of an order form. and some OF
the best Paris houses acknowledge.
to their resret, that the bad debts
In their business amount some
times to 25 per cent OF their turn
over.
Everywhere else. however, the
motto of the Paris shopman seems
to be: Grant every wish of the
customer as long as he, or more
often she. pays on the nail" z.
A well,known weakness of wom-
en- shoppers is that. they never
really know their minds. And in
Paris the facility for the return OF
purchased goods is carried TO the
very extreme. silk and stuffs
that have been cut off by the yard
and DO not suit the customer win
be patiently taken back.
Goods that have been kept for
months may be returned. know
Of wealthy Parisienpe who was
staying at a weli-known searshore
resort in central France last year
and wanted some colored Jumpers.
She wrote to her fayorite stores
and, being true Parisienne, told
them TO send her half a dozen OF
assorted colors.
They came. she paid for them,
and kept them to choose which
she would like.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
mo CREDIT" RULE
OF PARISIAN SHOPS
Women Carry Exchange Privilege to Extreme,
However, AS Shop Keepers Cater to Mi
lady's Whims.

None of them seemed to please
her. Some were too bright and
some were too duh. Some suited
her complexion but not her dress,
and others the reverse.
'I win wait till I get TO Deau-
ville." she said. ''and see what is
being worn there"
She did. July passed and so
did August, and finally in Sep
tember she returned TO Paris
and the jumpers returned to the
stores. A day later madame re-
ceived a polite note. inclosing a
cash order.
In another case pretty young
girl bought length of pink silk
brocade. After three weeks she
returned IT with a request that
similar length be sent her, In
black. as she had TO 60 into
mourning.
The silk department wrote back
to state they regretted that the
factory where the stuff was
woven had been closed down
owing to a strike, but that they
had sent a piece Of grey brocade
to be dyed.
This fabric was despatched to
the client within a fortnight. but
was. however. scornfully rejected
owing, to the fact that II had
slightly shrunk In the process of
dyeing. nE
The department manager wrote
again, begging Tor a little more
time, and three weeks later he
forwarded the requisite number
OF yards of black brocade. He
had sent a special traveller to
the factory that was closed to
obtain the full patterns and
specification of the brocade and
had had fifty pieces of 1t woven
In another MILL
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Woman Whose Home Was ChildleSS Sacrifices
Her Husband to "0ther Woman" That Babes
of Love Nest May Not BE Without Name.
Gracefully Steps Out of Triangle.

gain possession OF the two chill
dren which she had borne Mrs.
StoffePs husband. Miss Phillips.
who admitted she had been the
soulmate OF the garage man for
four years. charged Mrs. stoffel.
a childless woman, was seeking to
deprive her of her "own flesh and
blood"
After this complaint, juvenile Of
ficers made an investigation and
discovered that stoffel had been
living with his wife at the apart
ment over the garage and for four
years had maintained second es-
tablishment at 3ot Bannock
street. where Nellie Phillips lived
and had two children by him.
George, jr., three years old, and
Nellie, an eleven months old baby.
stoffel, who is thirty-eisht years
old, divided his time, both women
admitted, between them. At home
was Mrs. stoffei, a small. slim
woman Of thirty.six. refined, but
rather worn and nervous. At the
love nest was Nellie Phillips. TWEEN
ty.five, buxom, bright-cyed and
gay. Not until the childless wife
sought to gain the children of the
other woman was there discord in
this unique triangle. juvenile Of
ficers found.
When stoffel was ordered by the
juvenile court to pay $40 for the