davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
EMINENT ENGINEER TO
 SURVEY ALASKA FIELD
 FOR PRIVATE CONCERN

SEATTLE, April 24.-George wat kins Evans, an eminent mining engi- neer residing in Seattle, is consider ing an offer from the Lake and FIX port Corporation of Huntington, w. Va, to make survey of the coal fields in Alaska, his report to be used as the basis of a proposal to the gov ernment for development of the fields by private capital.
 The government granted the cor poration permission, it is understood. to send experts into the fields. The Bureau permit practically amounts to short time option.
 If the corporation is granted author ity to develop and operate the mines, the government would award a huge contract for the corporation to furn- ish coal for the Navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Three Masked Men Who
 Are Shot Down Found
 to Be Officers. PRETEND LIQUOR SEARCH
Terrorize Family and Abuse Women, 3 Pay ing With Lives.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24.-One member of band of masked men is dead and two are probably fatally wounded as the result of a raid on the home of Matthias Eldauyen and Eitel Eldauyen, alleged bootleggers, at Inglewood, a suburb of Los Angeles Sunday night. All three of the men were peace officers, but they were members of a party of masked men, alleged to have been "Ku Klux."
 Today the county authorities are shaping plans for an exhaustive inves, tigation of the raid and the shooting
 The officers are convinced the raid was the work of a well-organized band w. S. Coburn, grand goblin oi the Ku Klux Klan," declared today that if any members of the "klan' participated in the raid, they did SC without official sanction.
 The Eldauyens explain that the raid CTS were masked and attempted to ter rorize the family; that they subjected two daughters of the family to indig mites, roughly pushed Mrs. Eldauyer against a door and brutally bound other members of the household.
 The raiders dispersed only when an other officer arrived on the scene and began shooting.
 The raiders claimed they were look ing for a still.
 The whole country is aroused over the outrage.
 The inquest will be held tomorrow and the "ku Klux Klan" officials, as far as they are known, will be called to testify.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
PIRATES IN UNIFORM
 OF NAVY RUN LIQUOR
 VESSELS TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 24. - The Customs officials here dazed the public today by announcing that the organized bootlegsers are using forty or more sub-chasers, commanded by officers wearing the United States Navy uniform, running liquor in wholesale quan- titles from Cuba and Bermuda to New York City, and that former sub-chaser 101 had been seized, With it's crew of seven.
 This is said to be the boIdest and the most cunning of all the whiskey-running activities on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
FIGHTING IRISH
 AGREE TRUCE
Peaceful Arrangement for Nation s Good Is
 Bright Prospect.

LONDON, April 24.-An agreement was reached today at Dublin between the military leaders of the Irish repub- lican and Free State forces and peaceful arrangement for the future will be the outcome.
 IRISH LABOR RISES
 The Irish Free State has been cut off from the outside world, as re- suit of a 24-hour general strike of labor against militarism in Ireland. Telephone and telegraphic communica- tion has ceased and all means of trans portation has been halted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Names 7 of Faculty in Seattle En Route to Start Life Career.
ALSO COLLECTING BOOKS
Enthusiastic for Rapid Development of Work in Heart of Alaska

SEATTLE, April 24-Judge Charles E. Bunnell, who is here, enroute north, announced today the tentative facul- ty of seven members of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, to be opened this summer at Fairbanks. They include the follow ing well known educators:
 Clinton H. Morgan, overseas veteran and graduate of the Kansas Agricul- tural College, to be professor of agri- culture.
 Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick, graduate of the Kansas Agricultural College, to be professor of home economics.
 Herbert D. Bruce, graduate of the University of Nevada, to be professor of chemistry and psysics.
 Ernest N Hatty, graduate of the University of Washington, professor of geology.
 The professorships of mathematics, civil engineering and metallurgy still are thrilled.
 Judge Bunnell is enthusiastic over the prospects, and declares he is de- termined to make the university a great success He has devoted consid- erable time to the task of collecting many volumes for the university's li- brarv several hundred of which al- ready have been shipped.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
FRANCE STANDS
 ALONE LAST,
 FACING FUTURE
Premeir Declares Will Undertake to Execute Treaty, if Necessary.
Russo-German Alliance and Britain s Attitude Decisive at Genoa.

BAR LIE DUG, France, April 24 - France will undertake alone to see that the Versailles treaty is executed, if the Germans default in the repara- tions payments, Premier Poincare de- clared in speech here today.
 France cannot go ahead with the reconstruction work under the pres ent agreed conditions, M. Poincare said, and France regretfully would have to cease participation in the eco- homie conference at Genoa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Center of Research in Sciences Planned to Cost $1, 300, 1000. CARNEGIE FUND IS USED To Be Devoted to All Work in Development of Civilization.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Dr. c. L. WaIcott, president of the National Academy of Sciences, to- day announced complete plans for the erection of palace of knowE- edge costing, for the buildings alone, $1,3oo,ooo, to be the per manent home of the Academy and the National Research Council, and the working center for Ameri- can sciences in all fields.
 The equipment of the abora- tories and other essentials will cost huge sum, for here will center the manifold experimental and research work in all the sci ences, for the promotion of pros perity and civilization.
 The paIatiaI building will be the gift of the Carnegie Foundation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
[ . : : . . > . . . ' . . . ' GET YOUR MAIL READY
 : FOR VICTORIA, DUE AT
 8 A. M., STAY AN HOUR

< The steamship Victoria is due [ . to arrive here about o'clock to- ' morrow morning and will stay in [ : port only one hour, Agent Fred B. '
 ' Tracy announced this afternoon. . He said for the people to get their : ' mail ready today and this even- . . ing. ' The Victoria will not load cop : . per ore this time. : | The freighter Juneau is right : . behind her, due tomorrow or | . Wednesday, to load ore for the [
 < smeIter. [
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
ENGINEER KILLED

EVANSVILLE, O., April 24-An en- gineer was killed and eight passen- gers were injured, including George White, former chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, when a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train was wrecked near here Saturday after noOn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
ANOTHER CRISIS PASSED

GENOA, April "A. - Another crisis was passed today when the Germans announced they would not reply to the note of the powers which proposed to annul certain clauses in the Russo-Ger- man treaty of Rapallo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
ANOTHER COUP DEFEAT

LONDON, April 24.-The Genoa Gen. tral News says: It was learned un- officially here today that the Russian Soviet government has negotiated a secret treaty with Hungary, giving mutual support against Rumania and the Little Entente"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
TWO SCRIBES QUARREL
 AND ONE KILLS OTHER

DURANGO, Colo, April 24.-R. $. Day, editor of the Durango Democrat, one of the best known newspapermen in Colorado, today shot and killed William Wood, city editor of The Her. aid, an opposition paper, following street quarrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
VALENTINE SUPPORTING GALEN

VALENTINE SUPPORTING GALEN
 JUNEAU, April 24.-Emery Valen- tine has issued a statement in which he says Myself and the old crowd are opposed to Sutherland and are vigor- ously supporting Galen." Wickersham followers are generally supporting Drayton or Galen. Juneau will give good majority for Galen, who will carry the First division.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
ARCH STACKER LOSES
 MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
 FOR HIS WAR TREASON

WASHINGTON, April "A. - The District of Columbia Supreme Court ruled today that the Alien Property Custodian is not required under the laws, to surrender the property of Grover Bergdoll, the arch-slacker and draft-evader, 1t the government proves that Berg doll has been convicted of deser- tion and is now a fugitive from justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
JOLT FOR BROTHER, TOO

JOLT FOR BROTHER, TOO
 The Supreme Court today de- nied the application of Erwin BergdolI, draft evader, for writ of habeas corpus, on the plea that he was illegally convicted. He Is , serving a term in the Leaven- worth, Kan, penitentiary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
FISHERMEN FOR GALEN

WRANGELL, April 24.-The recent change in sentiment among the fisher men here make it evident that James l.. Galen will carry Wrangell by a good majority.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

Said the big Bear Cub to the Porcu- pine: Vote for Jim Galen, every time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
VALDEZ SOLID FOR GALEN

VALDEG, April "A. - Galen daily gaining strength here and majority IS absolutely certain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
rHREE.coRNERED FIGHT

SEWARD April 24.-Indications are that the vote here will be equally di- vided between Drayton, Galen and Sutherland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

LANDSLIDE PREDICTED AT NOME
 NOME, April 24.-Conceded by con- servative men Galen will carry Second division. Many predict landslide for Galen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

RESENT FEDERAL INTERFERENCE
 FAIRBANKS, April "A. - Notwith- standing the opposition of the federal officials here, Galen will carry Fair banks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

ANCHORAGE IN SAFE COLUMN
 ANCHORAGE, April 24.-Galen will undoubtedly carry Anchorage and sur rounding precincts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
PEOPLE RALLY
 FOR MIR. CALEN
Landslide Indicated in Latest Reports From
 All Over Alaska.
HIkAN 3 TO i SHOT

kETCHIKAN 8 TO SHOT KETCHlKAN, April 24.-Galen will carry Ketchikan three to one. No Sutherland sentiment here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

Tho Historical Library
 Care GoV's Office June'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
GETTING DOWN
TO BUSINESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN THE HARNESS

A meeting. of the board OF dlrec.
tors and the finance committee OF
the Payette Chamber Of Commerce
was held last Friday evening in the
club rooms when the board TOOK
action in the matter of appointing
committees for the ensuing year, a
list Of the same will be given later.
However it is the wish Of Mr.. Davis
Chairman, and also the entire board
that if any member appointed on any
of the committees feel better quail
fled to work on any other committee,
that they make application to the
board for such change, as the chair
man and the board of directors are
verv desirous of harmony and effl-
cigut work by the members. Mr.
Fitch, Field Secretary, made very
satisfactory report on the collecting
Of back dues which amounted to
about $4,000 with a promise OF
consiC grable more. The Chamber is
now in splendid financial condition
with a large membership Of working
members in good standing, and every
thing points to a successful year for.
the club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CREAMERY co.

The Sixth Annual Stockholders
meeting of the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. was held at the New
/ High School building, Saturday, Feb
18th. These annual meetings are
becoming larger each year and this
year was no exception TO the rule.
{ TIE auditorium was packed to its
( full capacity during the speaking and
/ business session. A dairy lunch was
: serEed at noon by Miss Mary NodIe
and her class which was no small
I lob but was nicely done. The lunch
was all home products except the
coffee which was donated by Anson-
Hart Grocery Co. After the election
OF officers which consisted OF the re
election Of Charley Bolton and d. B.
Coates as directors.
An address of welcome was given
BIZ II. F. Albert, Cashier of the First
National Bank, responded to By B.
r. Suplee. Charles Johnson of the
" Western Division of the L. S. Dairy
Department Of Salt Lake, gave an
address on values of making better
butter, explaining fully the increas-
ing demand for sweet cream butter
in the larger cities. F. r. Commack
Field DaiIyman of the Idaho EI-
tention Division, also gave a very
interesting talk. L. /. Purcell, Editor
of the Weiser Signal, and Secretary
OF the Weiser Valley Dairymen's AS
sociation, D. R. Hubbard of Kuna, Mr..
P. Moore, Poultry Specialist of Boise
and Ben Ross, former County Com
missioner, all gave interesting talks
~ s-+n
the farmers of this community.
The annual report OF the years
business done by the creamery COM
pany was given by Mr.. Wagner.
bookkeeper showing the best year in
the history of the organization.
4 resolution was adopted during
the business session TO take adyan-
tage of the new law governing al
strictly incorporated companies.
which is considered an important
step in cooperative movement. Man
ager Brown announces the company
have just received an exceptionally
large churn which will enable the
TO double their output
With the increased new business by
receiving the entire amount of cream
from the Weiser Dairyman's Asso-
citation it is quite likely the large
churn will be needed. The Farmers
Cooperative Creamery has been the
salvation OF this community. The
daily cream checks amounting to |
approximately $1,000 per day is no
small amount. Mr.. Brown further I;
announced that the silver cups and i
other medals won as prizes at the |
various exhibits during the past five |
years would be on exhibition in the |
show window Saturday at the Pay-i
cite Cooperative Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
"GAD-ABOTTS." e"

will be the theme for a Gospel ser
non By the pastor OF the Brethren
Church next Sunday morning. The
,ubject for the evening sermon win
be about q place most people want
20 avoid but many are walking on
he road leading there. This will be
4 special service and we invite all
20 attend who attend no evening
service elsewhere.
We appreciate the interest shown
BY so many neighbors and friends in
attending our services. We are
striving on giving you something
worth while.
Farmer Burns, the converted ex-
prize fighter, has Just closed q two
weeks meeting at the Park School
house on Dead Ok Flat. He was as
sisted by Rev. c. c. Cripe of PayettC
and the Gospel team of Fruitland
The attendance and interest shown
was good.
Bible Study 10 g. N.
Sermon II a. m.
Evening Service Z D. N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
J. c. CHAPLIN DIES
AT MARsHFIELD

Word came by wire Sunday even
ing to Mr.. William MzIle, from
Narshfield, Oregon, announcing the
death of Mr.. J. c. Chaplin, who left
Payette less than a year ago for his
health. No further information
has been received. The Chaplin
family came to Payette many years
ago and stand high in business and
social circles of this community,
Mr.. Chaplin has been in failing
health for more than a year and his
death was not all-together uneI-
9ected.
Besides a wife and large family Of
children he leaves many warm
friends in Payette who will be
yrieyed to learn OF his departure. II
q likely the burial took place al
Marshield, however should We be
urnished with the information We
Sill publish an obituary neft week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
VI. F. ALBERT HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

II is with much regret We an
nounce that Mr. VI. F. Albert, Cash
ier. Of the First Nationel Bank, was
suddenly stricken with slight
stroke of paralysis last Tuesday
syening while attending a directors
meeting OF that institution. Mr.
Albert was seemingly IN his usual
health and was at the time reading
some documents of the bank He
was taken suddenly sick and was as
sisted 70 the main room of the bank
when he became suddenly numb,
partially loosing the use of his right
side and his speech was some what
impaired. A doctor was summoned
and he was removed TO his home,
where he is now resting easy and
much hopes are entertained by the
physician for his speedy
recovery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
wOMEN'S CLUB MEET

The regular meeting of the Busf-
ness and Professional Women's Club
of Payette was held on Monday even
ing, February 5, with a large num-
Der present. After the minutes OF
the previous meeting were read, the
President, Miss Anna Johnson, called
for a report from the treasurer, Miss
Hardin. This report was most en-
couraging, showing a balance in the
treasury of over seventy-siN dollars.
The business meeting was followed
by a very interesting program. The
Choral. Society rendered two beau
tiful selections. which were followed
by an address on Women" by Miss
Lias. The club regrets that every
woman in Payette was not present to
hear this address. Mrs. l. r. Wood
ward then gave a very interesting re-
view of the Head of the House OF
Coombs" by Frances Hodson Bur
nett This review, as many remark
ed, was better than reading the book
yourself, and was much appreciated
by those present. The club wishes to
thank the other club women for their
interest and help.
The next regular meeting will be
on Monday, Feb. 81, and after a
short business session the members
will enjoy social evening, consist
ing OF cards and other games and
light refreshments. A record break
ing crowd is expected.
DAISY CRUMP.
Corresponding Secretary,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS,

Marriage Lieense:-3faTk Twain
. Graves OF Ontario. Oregon, and Ro-
zella Mae Craig OF Ontario, Oregon,
we're issued marriage license on
Feb. IA. 1922
The following cases were fled In
the District Court on Feb. sth, 1922.
These cases were originally started
In the Probate Court
State OF Idaho rs. Walter Miller.
Nature OF Action: Receiving Stolen
I Property. r. z Haynes, attorney
for the plaintiff; s. II. HeItzeI, at
7 torney for the defendant.
State OF Idaho Ts. Emma Belle
/ Sur and John W, Nature Of Action:
( Having in their possession intoIiczt-
I ing liquors P. z. Haynes for plain
tiff; 4 l. Freehater. attorney 1or
defendants.
( About sirty-seTen aftidsvits in TIE
case Of State Of Idaho vs. o. a Wal
ling, we're in this Court under date
Of February the 11th, in support Of
Mr.. o. 4 Walling securing z change
of venue in this action.
Court was IN session on the nth
Of February, it being the first Judi
cial day Of the Spring term of Court,
and the entire calendar vas gone
over Some OF the cases we're sat
for later hearing, while others we're
passed, and some dismissed
Cases Of interest, coming up on
the morning OF the IIth we're three
cases on the Criminal Docket, as
follows:
State Of Idaho VS.. o. 4 WaIIiug.
The State appeared By P. z. Haynes,
Prosecuting attorney and Nr. D. A
Wslling appeared By his attorneys
and in person, Norris & Sutton and
George Donart After an informa-
ton had been read 70 the defendant
the Judge Informed him OF his statu-
tory time in which 20 plead, and the
defendant took such time, and was
ordered 10 appear on Monday, Feb.
l3Y 1872, az which time the defend
ant plead not guilty, and Application
for change Of venue vas submitted
By sffidzvits in support OF such
change. The State was given until
Feb. IS, 1922, 70 file counter afti-
daTits and make Z showing.
The case of State of Idaho IS.
Miller came up on Monday and after
the defendant took his statutory time
TO plead, he was ordered 10 appear
- A-I -S--s Ct eA-Gl L---o
the case vas set for March Z. 1922
The case of State Of Idaho Ts-
Emma Belle Sur and John W. Sur
came up on Monday and after taking
their statutory time 70 plead, they
we're ordered 10 appear On Monday.
az which time, Demurrer 70 the in
formation submitted, which said de-
murrer was argued and taken under
sdEiSeuent by the Court
Under date OF Monday, the IIth,
1922, Wallace Meredith Freddy
Harris appeared with Nj. Chas. P
Campbell and Jessie B. Campbell, as
witnesses, in the Court Room as
petitioner for Naturalization His
petition was granted and final
papers Issued, by the Clerk OF
Courts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. 10

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
W. R. Palmer. Supt.
1900 A. NJ. knights of Pythias
Anniversary. The Knights will at
tend in a body. The pastor of the
church will preach.
4:SO. p. M. Junior League.
ESQ p. m. Epworth League.
7:S5 p. m. Evening service.
The Outlook for the Organized
Church"
Those attending the services OF
the day will be given slips on which
may be written comments. criticisms
or suggestions regarding the church
of today. These will be read at the
evening services. There were thirty
suggestions sent in last Sunday regard
ing the minister, some which he may
follow.
Special music at both services and
all are welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY.

One of the most charming of the
several Valentine paries during the
past week was on last Friday when
Mrs. II. 3. Catron and Mrs. F. E.
Seeley entertained twenty-eight at
800" at the Catron home The
houre was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. red hearts. large and
small, cut from pasteboard were
hung from every object which could
conceivably suspend a cluster of
hearts. The Valentine idea was also
carried out in numerous ways. Upon
arrival each guest was given red
heart upon which they were asked
to write a verse. Mrs. w. B. Baker
won the prize. her verse being ex-
ceptionally clever: Tables were
then formed for cards at which Mrs.
A. E. White made high score and
Mrs. Clifford Hart low score. In
the refreshments which were served
at the small tables. small cakes and
Znints were in the form of Valentine
hearts and the hostesses wore perky
little red caps in serving. The guests
were: Mesdames, Kay Johnson.
Jesse Wells, Gill Currie. Earl Far
ber. Ray Hurd. Chris Fenske, Ed.
Pease, aB. F. McCarroll, ]. r. Brown.
NJ. G. Davis, Edna Kilbourne, A. E.
White. Paul Walker, Austin Anson.
Clifford Hart A. S. Hobbs, Harry
Pence. Walter Pence, w. ]. Hughs.
IT. w Douglass, ]. H. Norris, c. A.
Smith. w. B. Baker, Bernard East
man. Theresa Dute, Fred Moss, H.
L. Settle, j. L. Mcdonald and E. B.
Holmes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
ATTENTION!
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

You are invited, requested, ao-
minished. to be present at the X OF
p. hall, 1880 A NJ. Sharp, Sunday
February 19, 1922. In commemor-
alton Of the 5Sth anniversary of the
order, all members knights OF
Pythias are requested to meet al
our hall on the above date, and on
the above stated time, and go in a
body from the hall to the Methodist
Church where Appropriate services
will be conducted by our Brother
Clyde L. Walker, Members of the
Pythian Sisters are also requested
to meet with US at the hall at above
stated time. Wives of all knights
are invited TO be present.
Every knight is expected TO be
present.
]. W. EASTER.
II. of r. & S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-16
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, Feb. 1s.-Irving Bachel-
ler's greatest story The Light in
the Clearing, Pathe News.
Friday Mite and Saturday Matinee.
David Powell in The Princess
Of New York, 18th chapter Of
Winners Of the West"
Saturday Mite, Feb. 1s.-William
Russell in Desert Blossom .,
Monkey comedy
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and
21-Tom Nix in The Rough
Diamond, comedy, Game Lady
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. p
and 23.-Zane Grey's The Nys-
terious Rider, Paths News
Feb. q and 26.-''The Little Minis
ter.