davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26
FORD TO BUILD DOCK.

I FRANKLIN, Pa. July 26.-Henry
Ford has arranged. to construct a
dock at Glassmere for shipping down
the Allegheny of products Of the
plate glass works near Tarentum. l..
l., Livingston. secretary of the Lake
Erie-AlIegheny River Canal Associa-
tion, announced yesterday He is in
receipt Of such advices from Detroit.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
SERVED ON BROKERS
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 24.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
served on Barrett & Co. this morn
ing. Petitioners are: r. l.. Alford,<
Bugham, s. c.; J. n. Tanner. Wash
ington, Ga, and, C. w. Rogers, Dodge
county, Ga.
Papers were filed in Atlanta before
Judge Sibley by william H. Fleming
Of Augusta.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
HOSIERY PRICES CUT.

.KENOSHA, Wis, July 26 Especially.
Downward revisions of 10 per cent
have been made in the hosiery price
of Allen & Co, manufacturers. who
sell direct to the retailers. Similar
reductions by other manufacturers are
looked for.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Eggs-Ir-
regular; receipts, 16,957 crates: fresh
gathered seconds, and poorer, 21k
a24; New Jersey hennery whites To-
hennery whites locally selected, ex-
tras, 40a43.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

SHREVEPORT. La, July 26.-Price
reduction in crude oil has had little
effect on drilling operations in the
Louisiana fields and production for
the last week showed an increase Of
800 barrels.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PRICES UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, July 26.-Butter-Un-
changed. Eggs Higher; receipts.
9,S6S cases; flrsts, 23a231a: ordinary
firsts, 21a21a "; storage pack, extras,
25; storage pack. firsts. 24a24l.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Quota tons furnished BY Redmond & Co.
RUSH To- OIL FIELDS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TULSA, Okla. July 26.-Sale Of oil
leases by the government has brought
crowds of oil men to the Kiowa coun-
ty fields One hundred and forty-two
leases were PUT up at auction today.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
ToDAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Sharp upturns
in price and active buying of wheat
today quickly followed something of
a decline in values at the outset.
The rise was associated with an
nouncement that the French and
Belgian blockade of occupied areas
of Germany had been lifted. Bulls
laid stress also on reports that black
rust had appeared at a number of
new points in Canada and that there
was danger OF widespread infection.
The opening. which ranged from
s. lower to IS higher. with September
9Sla to 90 and December LOIS to
1O115. was followed by moderate
setback and then sudden jump
decidedly above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
although restrained somewhat by
prospects of g. breaking of the
drought In the corn belt. After open
ing u off to like advance, Septem-
Der 771s to 77%. the corn market
underwent a sag all around and then
scored gains.
Oats started q lower to y higher,
September 35h to 35&, eased down
a little. and then developed strength.
Provisions, like grain, responded to
news of improved conditions in Ger
many and soon overcame an early
decline, which was ascribed to lower
foff hnpC
Evening star., 1923-07-26
ON new oRKBONDS STOCK EzcH4a'
Received by Private sNre Direct to The Star Once
faalsa arA In n .ollo.l

UNITED STATES BONDS.
(Fractfons represent thirty-seconos.
Example: 101-1 means 101 1-SI)
Evening star., 1923-07-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July IS (Spe-
cial).-Live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound. 2Sa34; leghorns. 25a30; old
hens, 21a25; leghorns. 1Sa20: old
roosters. 14a15; ducks. 20a26; pigeons.
pair, 20a25. Eggs Gloss off)-Native
and nearby frsts, dozen, "a: southern,
23. Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 37a41ts: prints. 41a45: nearby
creamery. 36a3a: ladies, 34a35; rolls.
30a32; store packed. 2sa3O; dairy
prints, 30a32.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

TOTAL SALES (Par Valued:
II am. O20 600 Il noon 9 S96 900
l pm. s $4,000 pm. 4ai2 600
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
,4om..Iek Elephant.

An elephant Ia the London zoologl.
cnl garden some Tim. ngo went on
strike aud refused to perform her nsli.
81 work ~ cnrfylng children about the
place. Some new riding steps" which
werc mad. use uf b, N. little passen
gers 10 reHeh the bnsk Of The elephant
we're replaced by new ones mud
when she was led 10 u for the first
time rh. fesased 10 enter II was
thought that she might he making n
protest against the removal Of The old
steps and 81 these were put IN their
old place. but stiil she refused 4. en-.
ter. Soon after this she refused to
leave the pen. All other efforts hnv.
INK failed to Undue. her Ia be good. Il
was decided to ,end Ia ibd~ for ma.
hout and he arrived recently. After
taking to her sooihiurly IN bls,Dnii,e
inDguavs. aud sou might say hers also.
she allowed him 1" put u rape around
her neck which he used ns n silrrup
and With Ibis he climbed iip on her
head aud led her through her usual
-iunis. The niIimnl was presented Ia
- sa-stfsarftsb az f'nfsrh
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
HEAT IN EARTH's INTERIOR
Official es United States Geo logical
Survey Has Come Forward With
81. Some New Faets.

Long-csiabllshcd theories regarding
the intense heat IN the earih's Interior
may have 10 be revised. II the ncon.
elusive evidence adiuccd Icy tempera-
fure tests In i07 deep wells Ia this
country by Dr. G. r. Van orstrand Of
the United States geological survey
should he confirmed by further inyes.
'lraflon. According to ihis expert.
the steady incrense In icmperassrc. 50
great that miner could not live at
n depth Of one mile, appears Ia be less
rapid little beyond that depth.
Combined With the fact thai mnthe.
mnilc!ans have not yet found the law
of distribution Of temperature from
The surface 10 the center OF the earth,
this makes uncertain the estimate
of some scientists that the heat NJ the
center IL as high as 10000 degrees
Fnhrenhcif. Observations NJ u depth
of about 800 feet hn,e been taken.
hut Doctor vnn ors;fnnd has not
been able Ia carr, his Investigations
further.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
SfOfIeN 0f b Elmo
Great Scouts Ts,.s.
o. Western Newspaper Union.
Old jim BRlDcER, TELLER or
KIT KIT TALL YARNS"

~ ~fes sir, up thar in the Yellowstone
~ seed peetriiiel trees a-growln' With
pcefrlticd birds on 'em a-singln' poet.
I rified songs" once declared old Jim
Br'dger, scout, trapncr and fur trad.
er. He was one Of the first wliire
men to visit the natural wonders Of
what Is now Yellowstone National
park.
After his return he gave an account
Of what he had seen to an ehstern
magazine writer. Two of the writer's
articles We're published. Then the edi-
tor refused to print any more, saying
that his readers would not believe
such Baron Munchausen tales. Ev-
eryth.ng tile old trapper had told the
magazine writer was true, and when
Brldgcr found that his stories we're no
longer believed, he hogan telling 9th.
er yarns which did not always stick
so closely to the truth.
One day in the Yellowstone, he said
he came upon an elk grazing within
easy gun range. Ee fired. but the elk
neither dropped nor seemed alarmed
by the shot. The scout reloaded and
fired agaln--wlth the same result.
Then lie became angry. picking up
rock, he threw IL Mt the animal. The
rock struck some invisible barrier and
dropped to the ground When Brids.
er reached the place where 1t lay he
found that he had been shooting at
the elk through mountain Of perfectly
transparent crystal.
Bridgcr was the first white man tn
see the Great Salt Lake in Utah. This
was In 1874, and he told some won
derful stories about the lake. One Of
them was about the great snowfall in
the winter of 1880. which covered the
whole Salt Lake valley 10 depth Of
20 feet. All Of the buffalo perished.
when spring came, all I had TO do
was TO tumble EN- into the lake an
had enough picked buffalo for my.
self an the whole Ute nation for
years. Bridser declared.
I,ridGer was known-as "O!d Ca5c."
or '"rhe Old Man OF the Mountains"
by his fellow trappers. and the Crow
Indians called hin "Casapy-the
Blanket Chief" ~ ~
"Gineral. whar you don't see no In
Iuns, thar they're sartin TO he thick.
est" lie once told Gen. Henry carrins-
ton, and the general found II good nd.
vice. When the engineers for the
Union Pacific railroad were uncertain
about the easiest ro,fe through the
Rocky mountains. they sent for Old
Jim. He took piece Of old brown
PAPER and with piece of charcoal
marked the route which they were to
follow. Later thcy.'ronnil that he had
NOT made a single mistake In mapping
the route. Brldger died In 1881. and
is buried'in Kansas City.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

We saw recently in !: daily paper
an article which stated the fact that a
Citizenship School for Women
would be started. Why all this talk
about teaching women to be citizens?
We venture the assertion that to take
an equal number of women and men
voters Of similar ages. that the wo-
men today know fully as much about
the duties OF citizenship as the men.
Who have been teaching the voters to
be good and intelligent citizens the
past hundred and more years! Citi.
zenship schools would be good thing
for the careless youth Of today Of both
sexes. The need today, as never be-
fore. is for intelligent education in
economy and patriotism.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

a party was given Friday evening
at the Geo. .Albers' home In honor Of
raolis newly.weds the honorcd ones
being Mr.. and MrH Alfred Butchcldcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Humphrey. Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Harms and MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Wagner. There were
twcnty.soven present In all. The
evening was spent IN playing games
and telling jokes ut tho expense Of
the newlywcds Lunch was served
at eleven and very pretty present
was presented 10 each couple by the
Dorcns Society. All reported fine
time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
.PIastic WOOD is New Product.

A new product, made by colloidai
processes and just put on the English
market. Is announced by the Chem.
ical Age. The interesting thing
about tllis product is that 1t may bs,
used to repair broken or worn wood
EN- articles. A pattern is made Of
the article md the plastic wood is
filed into the mold and allowed to
set hard. N's
This takes but few hours, and
the product obtained is said to he
extremely hard and possessed Of all
the characteristics Of weod except that
It Will not absorb moisture as wood
does. The hard plastic wood can be
worked with the usual carpenter tools,
and nails. screws, etc, can be driven
into 1t without fear of splitting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Man Of Her Own.

It was a conversation on the 'hus.
yes, she's good girl. satisfied to
work hard as long as she gets one
afternoon of week. But last week
she changed her day. 1t was lit
tie awkward for me, but l didn't like
to refuse her.
"She had planned to get married
on her afternoon OF, but she had had
special delivery letter from her
young man telling her he couldn't
make it and change It to Sunday.
So she took Sunday OF.
Back again? oh, yes, she's back.
And they've got II fixed now so they
both get on at the same time. Size
says It's 80 much nicer to have man
Of her own when she goes out than
to go out with the other girls. Chi
cago Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Beachville News

The A. B. c. club met at the Heller
home Thursday afternoon, there being
ladies present besides the children
The afternoon was spent in working
on quilt for the family. A lunch OF
sandwiches. cake. cherries and cof
fee was served.
The Bane boys returned home last
Thursday after shucking corn for Ray
Heller for couple Of Gays.
Fred Fielder is busy these days
shelling corn in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heller and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son spent
Sunday at the Utesler home.
Orville and Clifford Woodlands were
Sunday evening visitors at the Utes
Ter home.
home from Hellers Saturday to spend
a few days with home folks.
Henry Hagerman is helping Walter
Ellis shell corn. Fred Fielder is do
ing the shelling.
II. c. Clark and Albert Artman fin
lshed shucking corn last week.
Jim Porter brought out another corn
husker for Ray Heller Tuesday. Ra,
has now three men In the field
Mrs. George uteslcr called at the
Clyde Haynes home Tuesday after
moo.
George utesler helped Roy Heller
haul couple of loads OF feed the iirst
OF last week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Senator Phipps has presented to the
Senate resolutions adopted by the
Denver Civic and Commercial Asso-
citation. urging the enactment Of legis-
tion to extend liberal and adequate
credit facilities to farmers and stock
men. These resolutions were re-
ferred to the Committee on Banking
&snd Currency. which is now consider.
ing a number OF bills introduced for
khs purpose.
It is confidently expected that sat
isiactory legislation along the lines
stressed by President Harding. in his
srecent message to Congress, will be
BAdopted. .g
Members OF both Houses OF Con-
Eress were Kept occupied with their
ofhcial duties during the holiday sea.
son. 1t has grown to be the almost
invariable custom to have recess
during the period between Christmas
and New Years at least, but this year
the Republican leaders decided to
keep Congress at work. Besides the
holidays themselves there were only
two days on which both Houses were
mot in session, and these were largely
devoted to committee hearings.
At this writing the Interior Depart.
ment Appropriation Bill is now under
consideration by the Senate Commit.
tee on Appropriations. of which Sena
tor Phipps is a member. For the
maintenance of Rocky Mountain Ma.
tional Parks the House cut the bud
get estimate from $4,000 to s74.2s0
and the Park Service authorities
trust that the latter amount may be
held in committee and on the floor OF
the Senate.
The question OF adequate roads
through the parks is one which can no
longer be neglected. In the opinion OF
the Colorado Senator. II the wesj
wants TO have its present. or an In
crease in the number OF park visitors
As pointed out by many Colorado or.
ganizations. as well as the local park
officials, these highways are in a de-
plorable condition. Senator Phipps
has, therefore. introduced several
amendments to the bill, including one
which would provide $4,000 for the
construction and improvement of
roads in the Rocky Mountain Nation
al Park. and in addition intends to i'm
press upon Congress the necessity. as
well as the real economy. OF com
prehensive National Park Highway
program.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

When a public official is repudiated
by the people at the polls it is hard to
understand why certain other public
ofacials should find it advisable to re
pudiate the people by handing the de-
feated one an appointment to public
ofiice."
The above was taken from the last
issue Of the Haxtun Harvest. Now
We don't know who the Harvest man
is alluding to but It can't be anybody
in this county. He is SO close to
another county that he must have
been 'seein things" over in the next
county.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Hard work and less wishing and
complaining about low prices. on the
part of those who wish to gain wealth
would accomplish much more In that
direction.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour aud then try
a.. ..s' ,o,,r message over in one long
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF PROOF APPLICATION
OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL
USE.
Notice is hereby that at 10 a. m
on the 25th day of January, 1924, at
Boise, County of Ada, State of Ida
no, before Commissioner of Reclaim
alton, proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial use of 1.8
cubic feet per second of the waters of
Little Willow Creek in accordance
with the terms and conditions of
Permit No. 1891 heretofore issued
by the Commissioner of Reclamation
of the State of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
Of the person or corporation holding
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Novem-
Der rs, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
L. MANS, of New Plymouth, Idaho,
who. on September 9, 1918, made
Homestead Entry under Sec. 6, Act
June IT, 1910, No. O22355, for
NWA seq, NEA SWA, SEA
NWA, swA NEA, E1z sEA, Sec.
FL; NWA SWA, & SWA NWA
Section %, Twp. 8 Range 8, West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make year Proof to estab-
lfsh claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Martin o. Luther, Pro-
bate Judge, at his office, at Payette,
Idaho, on the 7th day of January,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. Lee Householder, Harry
Thompson. William Cotton, and Wal
lace A. Rice, all of Payette, Idaho.
bartlett SINCLAIR,
Register.
First pub. Nov. 20, last Jan. 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
INCREASED PENSIONS FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Interior Hubert Work recommends
an increase In pensions to Union vet
Grams of the Civil war and their
widows. Secretary Work makes
this recommendation because the
Bureau of Pensions is in his depart
ment under his supervision. Upon
that point he says
THE ravages of time have now
overcome the survivors, of the Civil
war apd in their old age it is my
belief that the pensioning of them
should no longer be based upon a
showing of disability due to wounds
and disease. On the contrary. both
the veterans and widows should re-
ceive pension from the government
after having reached a certain age,
and the pension paid to them should
be adequate to fully support them.
l, therefore, recommend that some
legislation be enacted by Congress to
increase the pensions of Civil war
veterans and their widows, thereby
more fully recognizing the debt the
government owes them for the SER
vice they performed in preventing
the disruption of the Union"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
MELLON PLANS
SECOND SLASH
Republican Tax Law Of 1921 Has
Reduced Federal Burden by
Over $4,000, 900, 900
BY John T. Adams, Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, in
The National Republican,:

( Secretary Mellon proposes a plaI
for reducing federal taxes In the
sum of 1928, 100000. II carried into
effect it will be the second reduction
In federal taxes by the Republican
/ party and Congress during this ad
. ministration.
/ The Republican party came into
power pledged to reduction and
! equalization of federal taxes. That
pledge is being faithfully kept. The
first year of this administration the
. Republican Congress enacted feder-
al tax law which has resulted in re-
. lieving federal taxpayers Of nearly
s2,0OO,OO0,0 1000.
Il An analysis of the returns of in
come tax under this new law shows
)! the greatest reductions were en-
joyed by that class Of people which
has the smaller income and by those
sections of the country where there
is the best concentration of wealth.
In all of the agricultural states the
reduction in income tax under the
Republican law has been in excess
of so per cent as compared with col
lections under the Democratic law,
This fact answers the demagogie
charge that the Republican ta4 law
of 1921 was framed In the interest
of the wealthy while the man OF or-I
binary income was not benefited by
it.
Secretary Melons proposition |
would still further lift the load from
those of small earned income,
which is income expressed in terms
of wages and salaries as distinguish
ed from incomes from investments.
OF the total reductions proposed in
the income tax under Secretary Mel
Ions plan Al per cent would be
saved to those with incomes of legs
than $4,000, while less than 8 per
cent would be saved to those with
incomes of 100000 or over.
In addition to the savings in in
come tax under the Republican law
Of 1921, the American consumers
we're relieved of paying approxa-
nately $240, 100000 a year by the
'epeal of great number Of miscel-
aneeus taxes, SUCH as tax on drugs
Ind toilet articles, soft drinks and :
ANDY, passenger tickets, freight and !,
express shipments, merchandise, etc. ;
Secretary Melons SECOND propos=
I'd siashlpg or federal taxes INCLUDES
he repeal of taxes of kilograms, tel=
sphones, theatre and amusement
tickets so-ealled luxury taxes, such
as that now imposed ON watches and
and a number OF other
nuisance" taxes. The repeal of
these taxes would mean a further
reduction to the consumers of the
country of $100,O00,000 year.
Secretary MELONS plan, like the
tax law Of 1921, is com
mendahle from every standpoint. 1t
ID not sectional. 1t does not penal
ne one class of citizens at the e1-
pense Of another class, 1t Is equit-
able In that it lifts the greatest load
from those least able to pay. 1t is .,
partisanship. 1t is justified '
by every business practice and by !
the principles of sound political eeo= !
nomy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

! In the District Coutr of the Sew.
enth judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County OF
Payetta.
Harriet Mable Rydman, Plain
tiff, vs..
Martin Rydman, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends
greetings to: Martin Rydman,
the above name defendant. Yau are
hereby notified that a complaint
has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and
for the County of Payette, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons
II served within the said Judicial
District, and within forty days if
served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified the
plaintiff will take judgment against
You as prayed In said complaint
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this Srd day Of
December, A. D. 1924,
LILLIAN WILSON, Clerk.
], H. HELMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Payette, Idaho.
{DISTRICT C0IJRr SEAIa
First pub. Dec. q, last Jan. 10th,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
AMERICA SUPPLIES
WORLD THEORETICALLY

1.-THE outlook for the electrical in
dustrY in Europe is good" said A, w,
Bprehard president of the Interna-
tional General Electric Co., after a
two months business trip In Eng
land, Spain, France, Belgium and
Holland.
Demand for electrical energy in
Europe as in America, is exceeding
the supply. AS a result, these COM
panies are having to expand, and
this means increased business for
Observation-Disclosures companies.
Electrical business in our factories
abroad is better than year ago, par
ticularly in France and Italy.
Electrical industry in England,
insofar as unemployment is con-
cerned, is in very good shape, and
there is nothing like the unemploy-
ment Is concerned, Is In very good
shape, and there is nothing like the
unemployment that there is in the
textile industry.
Future of electrical industry will
be one Of growth and expension.'