davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Estate of George R. Fulton, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Charles S. Fulton Executor OF
the estate on Geprge r. Fulton, de
ceased, to the Creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the fist publication of
this notice. to the said Charles g..
Fulton, at his place of business in
the City Of Payette, County of Pay
ette, State Of Idaho, this being he
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated January End, 1923.
CHARLES S. FULTON,
Executor of the Estate of
George R. Fulton, Deceased.
Jan. 4, last Jan. 25th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of The Sew
enth Judicial District of Idaho il
and for Payette County
Payette County, Idaho, a corpor.
alton, political subdivision of the
State of Idaho, Plaintiff,
Fruitland State Bank, a corpor-
alton, H. E. Wilfong, B. Whealdon,
j. F. Carnefix, Adam Blind, and 1.
q. Dalzell, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment covering the proper
ty OF the above named defendants has
this day been regularly issued out
of the above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 9Th day of January, 1928
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the District Court
{SEAL)
r E. HAYNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jan. liza.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
TAKEN UP.

One 2-year-old steer and One @
year-old heifer, and one white face
cow, branded on left hip, hole In the
right ear, mad left ear split.
l.. c. MOORE,
Jan. 1879. Big Willow, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

AhcAIbh1
Notice is hereby given, that In
pursuance of law, I, w. B. Sherman,
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
'fnct. County OF Payette. State Of
Idaho. will on the 18th day Of Febr-
uary 1928, at the hour OF 2 P. NJ, at
the Allen stegaI ranch. six miles
southeast OF New Plymouth, Idaho,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money Of the
United States, the following describ-
ed animal:
One iron gray horse about 400
mounds. branded ACE of Spades
with bar above on left stifle.
w. B. sTBEMAN. Constable
First pub. Jan. 4, last Feb. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions FOL
magazines and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 351J, or
write me 1T No. 1911. First Avenue
south, Paystte, Idaho.-Marion M.
Luther. Oct 1871
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
AvIATORS JOINTLY
 ARE GIVEN CREDIT
Trans.COntinental Pliers Hold
 Numerous Records

San Diego, May 4-l,ieut John A, AIaeready was horn in California DC, tober lt, 1888 and is a graduate Of stanford university He was Eeeems mended for appointment as a first lieutenant in the air service m ihly lalG and received his commission n September From october, lais 10 september 1890, he was a captain in the air service but with the reorgani' 2atian of that arm he was reduced 10 q first lieutenant,
 Lieut., Oakley c. Kelly was born in Pennsylvania, December 8, iSei and entered tho air service in June. 1917, He received his commission as second lieutenant in May. 1918 and as first lieutenant in September, 1920, Lleuls. Maeready and Kelly jointly are credited with holding seven world aviation records besides that made yesterday, Maeready, in addition has the distinction of flying higher and | farther than any other living man, He established n world altitude record a' ! Dayton. O.. in September. 1921 when 1 he attained an altitude of 40,sn0 feet The two officers together hold the world duration record They estab' lished that at Dayton, O., last April when they stayed in tho mir 36 hours minutes and so seconds
 They also hold the worlds speed records for 2.5o0. 5000, $500 and 1000 kilometers Together they es, tablished n worlds weight lifting rec. ord for single motored plane al Hazelhurst field. Long Island on May last when they flew a plane carrying io.900 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
COOPERATION NEEDED
Head of stsei Cooperation Says lack Of Working Understandings is Ham, periag Merchant Marine,

New Orleans. May A,--James A, Farrell, president of the U, $, Steel Corp. told the tenth annual eonyen- ton of the national foreign trade council today that loss In operation of American ships comes not from a surplus of modern ships hut from a lack of cooperation on the part Of all owners, foreign and domestic, to stabilize a business in which all are suffering,
 "I am confident our foreign rivals would recognize the desirability of cooperation hy all maritime eouns tries in disposing of tonnage to be used in the market so as to balance the supply of ships with the demand thereby stabilizing rates, not merely to the advantage of the operators but even more to the advantage of the traders of the world" he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
LARGE CROWD AT WHIST
St. Jassph's ladies Aid Society Hold Successful saeiai at Elks' Club Names af Prize Winners,

The whist and dance given last evening under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society of st, Joseph's church al the Elks' club was de- eided success both financially and so- eially, A large crowd enjoyed the card party and dancing.
 The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Mary sheehan, Mrs, Cox, Mrs, D, Kilduff, Mrs, Lebeek, Mrs, s, Jacobs. Mrs, 1T, oestman. Mrs NJ, Hannan, Mrs, N Murphy Miss Margaret Walsh, Mrs, Robinson. Mrs, Charles Mccarthy Mrs, ], Meskill, Mrs q, Roden' Mrs, clerkin, Henry Horn kohl, Arthur Campbell, NJ, Hannon. Gene Cassidy, George Weir and Mir, Kiernan.
 Mrs, Henry Hornkohl was chair man of the committee in charge oi tho affair,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
FACTORY MEN CAvORT
Screw Shop Opens Indoor Baseball
 Leapue--Hurgry Nine Wins.

The indoor baseball league at the Screw shop opened with a bang last night after the last echo of the six o'clock whistle had died away when the Hungry Nine from the Shipping room heat the Bearcats from the Speedometer room 19 to l4.
 The feature of the game was the playing of OConnell, the Hungry nine's centerfelder.
 Batteries were, for the winners Jones and Donahue; for the losers aIuldowney and Doolittle.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
King Alfonso Renewing
 Pre-War Friendships
ny The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels, May liking Alfonso of Spain is taking great interest in re- newing acquaintances made here dur ing the war. This morning he mo- tored to Mechlin to call on Cardinal Mercier. Among King Alfonso's visitors was Prince Felix of Bourbon de Parma. whom KingAlbert invited to the palace in order that he might have an opportunity to thank the Spanish sovereign for the hospitality extended to the princes sister, former Empress Zita of Austria.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Army Captain Killed and
 Another Man Badly Injured

Washington, May 4.-The army chemical warfare service has under taken the request of the navy de- partment to conduct research expert- ments which are expected to give protection to water front and sub surface shore properties. Chemical service experts were given an appro- priation of s5,o00 to finance their ex- perimants intended to kill off teredos, n worm which gnaws into and de- stroys submerged wood.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
ENLIST IN ARMY

stephen Tardinia of 44is Orange street and Edward. J, Layelle who came here from Manchester. N. H.. q short time ago 10 work for the North X Judd Mfg. Co, yesterday enlisted In the U. s. army and were assigned to coast artillery service at Fort IT. G. Wright on Long Island Sound, ops posite New London.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
BrOcktOn Shoe Men to
 Confer Next Monday

Brockton, Mass, May IA confer ence on the wage situation between the Brockton Shoe Mfrs. association, the Brockton Joint Shoe council and General President Collis Lovely and General Secretary-Treasurer Charles l.. Baine of. the Boot and Shoe Work CTS union wilr' be held here May 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
TO SPEND DAY IN CAMP

Next Saturday, May 12, all Boy Scouts who have passed the examina- lions and received certificates of grad uation from the patrol leaders school in any of the sessions during the past two years, will spend day hn camp at Jobs pond near Cobalt. They will be accompanied by r. L.. Fay, instructor of the school, and rNalter O. Cook, Boy Scout executive. Thc day will be spent in games, Scout stunts, etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WAS UNCLE OF MRS. BURDICK
Late Eugene F. Finley of Providence, Buried Yesterday, Was Direct De-
 scendant of Samuel Morse. Inventor

The funeral of the late Eugene F. Finley, of Providence, R. l., was held from his home in that city yesterday. Mir. Finley was the last of four sons of Senator Finley who was life long and respected resident of Marlboro, and was direct descendant of Sam uel Finley Breese Morse, inventor of the telegraph. He was an uncle of Mrs. J. M. Burdick of Grove Hill, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
EPISCOPAL LEADER HERE
Speaker al Mems Club Meeting Calls
 Attention ta Growing Need for More Week .Day Religious Training

Attention ta Growing Need Tor
 More Week .Day Religious Training
 At the annual meeting of the Mems club of St, Marks Episcopal church last evening an address was delivered by Rev, John If, Rosen. haugh, director Of religious education i'm the diocese. Rev Mir, Rosen= baugh spoke on the need for more religious education and for additional religious instruction in the homes, He referred to the growing movement for week,day religious schools and spoke on the need for that type af inS struetion,
 officers were elected as fellews' President. pr. F. A, R, ForrestI vice president, W, II, Fitzell; secretary, Reynolds Baldwini treasurer, George II, Mitchell,
 An invitation from the South Com eregational church Brotherhood 10 iein with them in holding an outing this spring. was read by the chairman. Many of the members, however. felt that 1t was more advisable for the various organizations within st Marks church to hold joint outing sometime in June. The exact date will be decided upon later.
 Imported Roauefort COG, Russeii's'
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
cRoKER HEARING CONTINUED.

By The Associated Press
 Dublin. May 4,-Hearing on the Richard croker will suit was post poned today until May 3i by Justice Jonathan Pim of the kings bench di- vision for southern Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Mrs. Arthur, Hollings and son of Hartford spent last weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Spittler are now occupying their house on Maple street after spending the winter in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Miss Alice Clarke of Wallingford has been a guest of Miss Airline Root the past week.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Mir. and Mrs. Loren M. Bancroft of Robbins avenue have returned from two weeks trip to Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

pr. and Mrs. A. S. Grant and idaughter motored to Newport, Rhode lIsland, last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
MAPLE HILL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Sprague and family are spending the weekend Tn HaverhilI, Mass. visiting relatives.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Imported Roquefort soc. Russelrs --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Peter Mansfield is confined to his home on Golf street by illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

HARMONY CoCoANUT OIL
 SHAMPOO t Far superior 10 ordinary shampoo soaps for shampooing. Thoroughly cleanses the hair roots and tho scalp without closging the roots. Does not leave tho hair dry. but gives 1t renewed life and lustre. A very email quantity gives an abund- ant iather. Regularly sold at boc. Special Now 20~ You Save i7c ooS
 2l Sheets--24 Envelopes
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
FIRSTAID CLINICAL THERMOMETER
 (i minute)

Reliability Is vital in a clini- cal thermometer - somebody's life may depend upon 1t. Every Firstaid Clinical Thermometer carries the Massachusetts State Scala guarantee of absolute accuracy. Four inch glass. Easy reading scale. Aluminium case with chain and safety pin. Your opportunity to secure the very best at lowest cost. Regular price S1.75. CT 40 Special Now .... V4sf~
 You Save 26c
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Crassfeld of Hartford will spend the next few months with Mrs. Wm. E. Burk of Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Imported Roauefort soe' Rnsselis' --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
MAY BARGAINS At Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store
 1S1 Main Street
LEMON COCOA BUTTER
 SKIN CREAM

A real tissue builder. Rich in both Cocoa Butter and Lem on. 4 remarkable skin beauti- Her,
 This cream should be left on over night. II restores stgor to the muscles, vitality to the tis. sues. elasticity to the skin. helps to eradicate tan aud freekles, Gives long life to fresh complex. Ions and rejuvenates a faded skin. Regularly sold at Q0~ BOG, Special Now ,., o0S
 You Save iic
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

Popular for its Antisepiic. peodorant and Cleansing Prop. critics. For cold sores. insect bites and stings. poisoning by ivy. tan, freekles, pimples and biackheads. ulcerated teeth. hay fever and catarrh of the nose. sore throat and tonsilitis, cuts and wounds. boils, ulcers and bed scars. for bleaching the skin and nails and for removing stains.
 10 ox. bottle O1 Great Value at ..,. A4~ 1 OZ. bottle O. Great Value at ......, ~
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

KLENZO BATH SPRAY
 Enjoy the refreshing and stimulating effect of spray or shower bath by equipping your bath room with this high quail ity spray. Extra large, full size, nickle-p plated head. Five feet of heavy seamless tubing with patented Universal Faucet Connection. Regularly sold at s1.50. Special OQ~ Now S~
 You Save 5oc
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Northern Migration of Negroes
Presents a Serious Problem.

The increasing negro migration
from the south is accepted as being
due almost entirely to the shortage of
common labor in northern industries
which have resulted in wage adj
vances which attract the worker from
the farms But there is a very de-
cided difference of opinion among the
editors of the nation whether the
newcomers will be permanent resi-
dents. and whether, also. their leaving
will seriously injure the south.
1t is the high wages and better
conditions that are attracting the
negroes northward, the Boston Globe
says, arguing that 'if scarcity value
begins to operate in the distribu-
ton of better conditions for the un-
skilled, the So-called labor shortage
will not be without its benefits. When
there are enough jobs to go round.
those who work at them are not
likely to be treated as hunkies."
Other things directly responsible are
"lynching'' and "terrorizing." the
Brooklyn Eagle thinks. hut IF plant
ers would compel fair play for the
negroes, recognizing their rights un-
der the Constitution. no temptation
would draw the negro away from the
race inertia. all are powerful forces
against wage offers. But the planters
have preferred a different policy. and
have only themselves to blame If
labor is leaving them" In some re-
spects this view has the Endorsement
Of the Chattanooga News. which feels
the time is surely coming when liv-
ing in the south will have To he made
more attractive for the negro or else
we are going to lose the advantage
we have had because Of his amiability
as a. day laborer." The exodus from
the farm is in no way sectional. but
the south has no means of replen-
ishinG It's depleted supply" the Phil
adelphia Bulletin points out. while
"the limited acreage and reduced
crops. which are likely to result. may
favored ones who can carry on and
possibly realize higher prices. but no
section can prosper when a large part
Of it's potential wealth producing re-
sources must remain unutilized." On
the ground. the Columbia State says
the majority of negroes are leaving
the cities and towns rather than the
country and Tess than half of those
leaving have been farmers"
In the view Of the New York Post
"as Il whole the migration is Il benc-
fit to both sections and races. There
is room for wider distribution
Southerners still need to learn that
the negro is an asset which must
be not merely well treated, but com
peted for; and they should make good
their old boasts that they know best
how to care for him" Whether that
statement is so or not, the Raleigh
News and Observer holds "the negro 8
best chance is in the south. But
more general distribution is not to
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Why Children Lie,
and WAY to Cure

Judge Ben b. Lindsey, nationally
and internationally famed as a spe-
cialist on the subject of juvenile de-
linquency, has been lecturing to large
audiences on why Kids Lie" In his
opinion the chief causes are misdi-
rected loyalty, misdirected energy and
misdirected imagination. Behind these
he sees defects in the home and the
school and even in the church and the
state. The prime cause of lying is
fear.
When there is no fear of conse-
quences it is as easy to tell the truth
as to tell a lie. and the truth will be
told unless lying has become habit.
Fear is natural instinct and never
can be entirely eliminated. but. like
every other force, it can be directed
to serve good purpose. If there
were more fear of public opinion
there would be less fear of the law
that is its expression.
Love is greater force than fear.
but, unlike fear, it cannot be forced
upon children. The child that loves
it's parents will be inclined to be
to love for and loyalty to its country,
1t will grow up to respect its laws.
Children want to be strong, and if
lying Is presented to them as form
OF weakness tnoy Will want TO De
truthful. Develop their strength Of
character and they will scorn to lie.
But the parent must be as strong as
the child, that is as strong in charac-
ter. The bullying father Is apt to
have an untruthful son, and if the
habit of lying is checked in the home
as it can be checked by loving kind
ness and understanding, 1t is not SO
likely to be developed in relations
with the outside world, and Judge
r t,.A fa ~t~h To-. OF fvny
lies 1t is an easy step to larceny.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Gov, Smiths Dilemma,

Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New York
is represented as being in a quan-
dary whether he shall sign the bill re-
pealing the Mullan-Gage prohibition
enforcement act or veto it. His de-
cision will not be reached until after
public hearings on the bill during the
week Of May 21. In the meantime he
will take rest, which may be seri-
ously disturbed by his pondering over
the question.
Albany dispatches point out several
angles of the proposition facing the
governor. It is assumed that his per-
sonal inclination would be to sign the
bill, which action would run true to
the promises Of the platform on which
he was elected, but it Is said he would
thereby effectually destroy himself as
q presidential possibility, II he really
entertains aspirations in that direc-
ton. On that question political opin.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Peace.Time Financing.

When the United States entered the
war and enormous expenditures were
incurred a financial operation of
gigantic magnitude was begun. Money
was borrowed from the people by the
government in immense sums, greater
than had ever been raised before in
this country. In liberty" loans bill
lions We're drawn into the Treasury
BY sale of war stamps and savings
certificates millions were obtained in
small Individual sums. Back and forth
this tremendous volume of money
flowed, into the Treasury and back
into circulation through vast war ex-
penditures. Actually more money was
in all borrowed by the government
than was in existence. For it bor-
rowed the same money several times
over, constantly piling up it's obliga-
tions to refund.
These wartime loans Of various
kinds and sums and conditions were so
arranged that the debt would be
spread over long term Of years.
When the armistice came and the tide
Of outlay slackened the refunding
problem had to be faced. 1t was even
more difficult than that Of raising the
cash. 1t was necessary to maintain
the government on a higher scale of
expenditure than ever before, to cur
tail expenses as quickly as possible,
to raise revenue to the point of meet
ing both current and extraordinary
needs and yet not to the point Of Grip
ping industry.
These Treasury operations have
been conducted with a remarkable sue.
cess Every obligation has been met,
every dollar due has been paid on the
nail, at no time has there been any
disturbance Of the money market, no
boost in interest rates, no drainage of
funds from the channels Of business
development which at the close Of the
war required refilling. They have been
met without heavily burdensome in
crease in taxes. While economy in
governmental expenditure el I.,en
Evening star., 1923-05-07

ion Is divided, but there Is no doubt
among the politicians that Tammany
aims to take him to the national con-
vention for trading" purposes, even
if Tammany does not consider him a
potential winner. But would he be a
sound apple for trading is the ques-
ton, after having delivered a we'll nigh
fatal thrust at prohibition enforce
ment? There are only a handful of
states that are classed as wet-New
York, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois,
Maryland, Wisconsin-to support a
wet candidate.
If Gov. Smith signs the bill he will
be regarded as the arch-enemy of pro-
hibition, not only for what he would
have done in New York, but for the
moral effect in other states. 1t is ex-
pected that if the repeal bill stands up
efforts will be made at once in other
states to repeal similar enforcement
laws. The course of New York will
have set an example to be widely cited
and to furnish encouragement to the
vets.
The repeal bill was passed by the
narrowest margin, one vote in the as
sembly and three in the senate. The
question Is already being asked, does
such a margin constitute a mandate
from the people" urging the governor
to sign? The governor is in a serious
predicament. and the moral response
bility upon him is great. All agree
that if he signs the bill New York
state will be deluged with smuggled
liquor. Maj. Chandler, head Of the
state police, said after drive one year
ago that it would take the whole
United States Army to police the bor-
der effectually.