davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law, I, W. B. Sherman,
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
met, Comfy of Payette, State Of
Idaho, w on the 18th day of Febr-
uary 1922, at the hour of P. NJ, at
the Allen Stegal ranch. six miles
southeast of New Plymouth, Idaho,
sell at pablo auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money Of the
United States, the following describ-
ed animal:
One iron gray horse about 400
POUNDS. branded Ace of Spades
with bar above, on left stifle.
w. B. STEEMAN. Constable
First pub jan 4. last Feb. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
MCDONALD STUDIO

Payette, Idaho
Commercial Photographers
Professional Photographers
Professional Amateur Finishing
Portraits Of Quality
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
mail Orders Solicited" Jan. Att
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
AGENCY

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J. or
write me at No. 1917. First Avenue
South. Payette, Idaho.-Marion N.
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01

Henry f. Tussing, Constable. in
the sum of $500.
w. e. Stirm, Justice Of the Peace
in the sum Of $500.
w. A. Drinkwine, Constable, in the
sum of $500.
Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved that r. E. Haynes be
designated and appointed delegate
to represent Payette County at the
meeting of the Northwest Associa-
ton of Sheriffs and Police to be held
In Portland on Jan. 18th to Goth,
Inc, and that the reasonable ex-
penses of attending said Convention
will be paid by this County upon pro-
perly itemized claims.
Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the Assessor be,
and hereby is authorized and en-
powered to purchase a Monroe Cal
culating machine at price not to
exceed $4,000 for use in the AS
SCISSORS office.
Which motion prevailed.
Names OF 100 persons selected and
certified as Jury names for 1928.
IT was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from the
Current Expense Fund as follows, to-
witt
B. R. Fitch, Premium on Commits
sioners and Auditors Bonds
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $zVV.fo
e. C. s. Brainard, Premium on
I Clerks, Sheriffs, Superintend-
ents and Treasurer's Bonds
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 214.1O
Henry Ashcroft, Premium on Treas
urer's Bonds ..........--.--..-...- $4,000
B. r, Fitch, Premium on Surveyors
Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1881
B. R. Fitch, Premium on Coroner's
Bonds ...--.--...----.-.-.--.------. 100
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
adding machine service w 9.35
Syms York Co., Office supplies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1879
Payette Independent, publishing
notices ........,.,.,,..,.. 100
Telephone Co., Telephone service
---.-.-.-----.--------- 31.35
c. w. Giesler, Premium on Asses
sor's and Probate Judges Bonds
1bb.25
Payette Coop. Co., supplies for
Coffey & Roberts .,............ 21.93
Payette Coop. Co., supplies for
Coffey, Roberts and Portner
families .............--........ 35.12
George A Boor, mileage as wit
Total $11o7.37
Members voting yes,
Makinson-Piatt-B
So the motion prevailed.
Recess Taken.
L. B. MAKINSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
Total $1s7.22


Members voting yes,
observation-disclosures.
So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from
funds Of Special Road District No. "a
G. w. Driscol, repair on grader 1920
Members voting yes.
Davis-Platt-Mak
So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that a credit in the
sum OF $13 be created at a grocery
store for the family Of Henry Port
ner and further credit of 81 be
cdeated for the purchase Of coal for
said family. This credit to be good
for 80 days only.
Which motion prevailed.
Ad5utant Vucher No. "a read and
granted.
The Board next carefully examined
and checked the Assessors Personal
Tax Receipts for the year 1919, num-
bered from 1 to 500 inclusive, and
the same for the year 1920 from Il
10 400 inclusive, and the same for
the year 1921 from l to $50 inclu-
i've, and it was moved that the record
should show that the Board finds all
II said receipts properly accounted
or.
Which motion prevailed.
L. B. MAKINSON,
Chairman.
Board adjourned.
Attest:
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
E. r. WELLS

Office over Western Union.
Tel. CAV.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
$3740.47

Total. S3740.47
Members voting yes,
Davis-Platt-Mak
So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the claim OF
the Commercial Hotel for board Of
Forgty family be denied and dis
allowed. Claim not meeting the
requirements of the authorization.
Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the claim of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
for a refund of the Albion Normal
Improvement tax levied BY the State
of Idaho and extended in the 1921
tax roll, be refunded to said Road
together with interest and costs
amounting in the aggregate to $3.50
be allowed and the Auditor is hereby
ordered and directed to charge the
said amount to the State of Idaho ac-
count and deduct same from future
remittances to the State.
Members voting yes,
Davis-Platt-Ma
So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from the
funds of Special Road District No.
10.
Jno. r. Mckinney, cement cul-
verts 5 $500
Elmer Harris and others, labor on
roads ............ 76.45
Grange Co. OPP. Milling Co., Lum-
Der for culverts ....,...- 6.77
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01

DIR. w. B. SIMS,
Payette, Idaho
Bring me ALL your chronic
troubles. Do it now. Delay In mat
tiers OF health is too expensive. Tele
phone for appointment.
Nov. 30tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD :
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO
CONTINUED from last week.
CONTINUED from last week.

! Ena Hillerman, witness Dist. Court
II 1''e
j Mary Hillerman same ---......-. 4.7t
/ Cecil Brown, same -.....-......- 4.2s
\ Grace Preston, same ............. 4.25
Margaret Rogers, same $1,000. 5.25
o. H. Alvey, same ..... 4.26
Daisy D. Peterson, stenography
! work for Co. Atty. ...-........ 1880
w. l.. Gulick, Board of Albert E.
Mann 1S.7O
John T. Jefferis, criminal Fees col
lected for 1922 ..-.--.-...... 1880
Arson & Hart, supplies for Meyer
family -.-.---.--..--....--..-......... 1906
John T. Jefferis, expenses Dec.
2 20 ..--..-..--..-..-..---...--. S8.10
John T. Jefferis, cash office ex-
penses .....-----........--..-... 7.44
Will Wells, publ. and Job work 1851
Ind. Trans. Co., livery for Supt. 5.35
Glenn G. Landon, burial OF Robt.
Campbell ..-.-...-.....-......... 5000
Western Tel. Co.. kilograms for
Sheriff I'LL
John T. Jefferis, Fees in tax notice
cases ....-....--.....-.... 1880
Caxton Printers, supplies for As
SCISSOR oV.Zf
Caxton Printers, supplies for Audi
tor ----..-----------------.--.-- SV'AS
Caxton Printers, supplies for Supt.
Ca1ton Printers, supplies for Audi
tOI '''o
Gorham Nero. Co., supplies Tor
Shepard family .-.-.--..- 1000
Anna C. Pearson, Institute expen-
SeS Ao'1o
I. c. Levers, Express for Dec. Ito
Bancroft Hotel, meals for prison.
CHS S'SS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-01
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO

PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO
Payette, Idaho, Jan. 9Th. 1925
The Board met in regular session
as prescribed by Statute.
Present; w. n. Plat, B. c. Blakes-
ley and y "a NaktRson.
LillRHiW1lsaY, clerk, then admin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
| CITIZENS CALLED ON | SUPPRESS LYNCHING
Methodist Women Urge Southern People To Join In United Effort

MOBILE, Ala, April 1O.--A reso- lution calling upon the people of all southern states and upon the pulpit ag< the press to unite in an effort to stamp out lynehing was adopted by the Woman's Missionary couneil of the Methodist church, in session here, late this afternoon. The adon- tion of the resolution followed an earnest address by pr. w. W. Alex ander of Atlanta, chairman of the Methodist committee on inter-raciaI cooperation. The resolution was offered, it was stated. iu view of the fact that the -lynChiug bill had failed to pass in the last Congress
 Mrs. F. r. Stephens. of Columbus Mo, who has been serving as acting president of the council since the death of Miss Belle H Bennett, seN- eral months ago. was elected pres ident of the council at it's session here today. Mrs. Stephens has been presiding over the sessions here. Her election was made unanimous after the balloting showed that she had 61 out Of So votes.
 The next meeting place of the council will be selected al the esssion tonight The conference will close Wednesday, after being in session for a week.
 The resolution offered by pr. w. w Alexander of Atlanta. Ga. chair man of the Methodist committee on an inter-racial cooperation project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
SANUEI, n. u.fARuoIr

EUFAELA. Ala. April 1o.-(Speciai Leased Wire.)-A telegram today from Shreveport to Mrs. Samuel Me Carroll announced the death of her son samuel D. McCarrell, age 70. following stroke of paralysis about 2 week ago. The remains reached Eufaula Tuesday morning. The fu- neral will take place from the resi- dence of Mrs. Alex Mckay. He was born in Eufaula and resided here un- til Is years ago. when he moved to Shreveport, where he was promi- nent citizen. and an expert account ant lis first wife, who was Miss Nora Mckay of Eufaula. died three years ago. His second wife. whom he recently married; three sons, his mother Mrs. Samuel McCarroll of Terese. Ala: one brother, Clayton Me Carroll; two sisters, Mrs. Pierce Reeves and Mrs. Easton Barton of TcreSe. survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
DECLINE FOLLOWS FIVE DAY ADVANCE. IN WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO. April Expectance that after five days advance in price reaction was due led to gen cral taking sales today in the wheat market. and brought about a material decline. The close, as unsettled, 1c to 21sc net lower. with s1.212i to S1.215s and July s1.19s4 to s1.19A. Corn finished F to e 1lsc down, and oats off F O 5. to ss Gr a4c. In provisions the outcome varied from 5c decline to a rise of 7c.
 According to the view accepted by a majority of wheat traders, the bull fish aspects of the government crop report had already been discounted, and it was eontended that the con dition figures given in the report were probably the last would be reached this season. Besides. rising temperatures prevailing were re- garded to promote seeding in the northwest and to check ravages by green bugs in the south. and the liberal primary receipts tended also to induce selling and to weight down values.
 With premiums for Durum wheat easier, and with gossip current that some exporters were trying to re- sell. bulls found themselves at dis advantage.
 rathy with wheat and as result of better weather.
 Provisions averaged higher owing to an upturn in hog values. Some increase of European demand for lard was noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Ii THQI1'I MARKET SHOWS SL0W DOWN
 STRENGTH >|S SEEN
Absence of Aggressive Lead ership is Cause of
 Apathy
BY WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial Special Dispatch To The AGe-HeraIt

NEW YORK, April 10,-Although activity has slowed down in stock trading and there is more irregular ity noticeable at the same time, there is the ever present underlying strength that nothing seems to be able to dislodge. The apathy is largely due to the absence of az sresive leadership in either direc- tion, with d belief on the part of discounted the full extent of busi- ness expansion. This is probably true with respect to certain classes of securities but it is not true of the market as whole nor i5 1t true of the rails. The latter are being held in check by fear of political attacks though the probability is that this will expand itself in bluster and agitation.
 IL will be a splendid thing for the country if nothing occurs to disturb our present run of rosperity. It is undoubtedly upon a sound basis, fact winch IS now acknowledged by such pessimists as Frank A. Van derlip. If for instance labor does not upset the apple cart and the activity continues so that the railroads are able to carry on throughout the year. they will rob the radicals of a great deal of their thunder. Further iloit, II We CdH SO tiiIOuSH dHOluoI year well into 1924. there will be a strong possibility of a reduction of the radical element in Congress in- stead of it's increase.
 Warns or sovicts.
 Along thls line, however, it is well for the business men of the country aAd the consery ative thinkers gen orally to pay close attention to wha( is going on. The trial of communists in St. Joseph, Mich., which resulted in d disagreement, revealed how little understood arc the efforts of those who are seeking to break down American institutions. It is not generally realized for instance even by the labor people themselves, that they are working steadily to- secure control of the American Fed eration of Labor although they have openly proclaimed this as one of their objectives. They are working under various guises to spread their control often with funds supplied by the soviets of Russia The people at large have yet to learn how wide spread these efforts are.
 They cannot, of course accomplish their ultimate object of overthrow ing our government and introducing the soviet rule here because they have a different class of people to deal with. At the same time they can arouse q great deal of discon- tent and make q lot of trouble. They are not only working among the laboring people but are also spread ing dscontent among the farmers. The best attitude, of course, will be prosperity for the farmers. It takes a long time to arouse the American people but some day we will wake up to realization of whom We have with us and then we will act in characteristic American fashion and throw them out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
COTTON SEED OH.
DRY GOODS EW YORK. April 1D.-C'otton
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Cashier Admits Mistakes But Denies
 He Was Dishonest

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Plead- ing mot guilty" to the charge of em- bezzling more than 1852 900 from the Mercantile National bank of Pueblo Col, Coney c. Slaughter former cashier and a fugitive since the loot ing of the bank in 1915. today told United States Commissioner Manley that he was ready and anxious to re- turn to Pueblo and prove his inno- cence. lie declared that his acts as an officer of the bank had been unwise. but not dishonest, and said that he did not understand how he could be charged with embedding such huge sum when only $S0,00l was involved in the transaction that caused his flight. Slaughte was held in $25,00 bail.
 If they can prove I have take single cent from the bank the are wonders" he said. The ar rested and tried my father on th same charge but he was acquitted.
 "I was born with a golden spoo in my mouth. If 1 had had the ea perience of going out and earnin my money in my younger days, would not be in this predicament te day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
LIVERPOOL CABLE
 NEWS BRINGS RISE, BUT DROP COMES

NEW YORK. April 10-An early aG ance on higher Liverpool cables ard reports of unsettled weather Was followed by sharp reactions in the cotton market Eere today owing - a renewal of near month liQuida fion May contracts were relatively veas selling off from 30.04c to 29.35c points net lower, while October dae ed from 25.15c to 25.31c, or 2S ne 7ls net lower. May closed at
 ta and October at o5.41c. with the as=s T market closing barely steady,
 pr B points net lower.
 7e market opened firm, S to 23 ltIl' higher, with July selling at %5c and December at 25.2Sc on the
 atl ely firm showing of the Eng ..sn market, which private cables at tributed to further sales of spot cot ton for shipment to the continent and a little more buying by Manchester. There was also scattered buying of early new crop months here on the talk of continued unsettled weather III the belt, but the advance was soon checked by near raenth liquidation and the market turned easter.
 It looked as though the failure of the firmer cables and reiterated complaints of delay in the new crop start to create more active or gen efat demand was disappcirtnleHt to recent buyers. This con bined with tHe eVldent tendency of offerings to increase around the soc level prop- ably accounted for good deal os the scattering liquidation. and as prices eased off during the afternoon $ few stop orders were uncovered. July sold down to 2S.Gic and December to 24SGc making net declines of 20 to 35 points on the general list. Offerings then seemed to taper off and there were rallies of or points from the low est in the late trading.
 A New Orleans firm issued q re- port estimating the acreage at ST. 0o0,0oo acres. or ,05s per cent in crease over last year, but the figures appeared to attract little attention. Private spot advices were conflict ing, some reporting no demand with pressure to sell while others said de. mand was better and the basis firm Port recenpts today. 6131. United states port receipts, 554,345. Exports lo.425, making 4,ll4,50o 70 far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
ALABAMA DEATHS
uRs. SARAH c. M,DoNALp

MOULAON. Ala, April 10.-(Spe- cial. .)-Mrs. Sarah C. Mcdonald was laid to rest in the Mcdonald ceme- terv just northwest of Moulton yes terday. Her remains accompanied by relatives were brought from AL bany yesterday morning. Mrs. Me Donald was the daughter of Judge D. C. Ligon, member of the state supreme court of q generation ago. Sine was reared in Lawrence county where she was born July r.. 1S40. < portion of her school days was spent at the old Mountain Home school, in it's day q noted boarding school between Moul- ten and Courtland. Mrs. Mcdonald was member of the Church of Christ. Mrs. Mcdonald was married to F. C. Mcdonald August 23. S59. Her three brothers. Dr. Charles Ligon. Dave Lgon and John Ligon are long since gone and only few relatives survive her among them the grandchildren Of her brother, Dave Ligon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
UTAH BUSINESS MEN ARE HELD FOR MURDER
Prominent Families Involved Il
 Shooting of Bank Teller

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 10. Mariner K. A. Browning and John Browning, Jr. prominent Utah busi- ness men were still being held to- night in connection with the killing yesterday of Benjanin r. Bsllentine, former bank teller, while the county attorneys office and police con- tinued their investigation of the cir Ballantyne was slain during d cen- trovcrsy with the Brownings, who had gone to the Ballantyne residence, according to police, to take the slain mans wife to the home of her father, John M Browning noted gun in ventor. at ogden, Utah, after dis agreement with her husband, tn. police announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Al the Lyric
---=~7- AT THE, %LCAZAR

What is the secret of happiness in marriage
 Some say comfortable home, others coEgenial relationship be- tween husband anu wife.
 Charles G. Norris. author of Brass, the novel adapted for the screen. thinks neither of the above accounts wholly for happy marriages,
 The secret lies" he believes, in the struggle for it. No marriage was ever made happy without a distinct effort on the part Of both husband and wife to make it so. an accident. not a gift of the gods it is structure which two builds"
 That is why the married couple in Brass" go to wreck and ruin, plunging into tragedies and unhap- piness. Phillip Baldwin and his wife Marjorie cease striving for mutual happiness after a while, the wife finding it in cabarets with boon companions. the husband with his friends. Before they know what's what. they are divorced
 Monte Blue has the featured part as Phillip, while Marie Provost is Marjorie Others in the cast are: Harry Myers Vera Lewis. Irene Rich, Frank Keenan. Miss DuPoint, Mar earet sheldon. Helen Ferguson. Edward .Iobson. Harvey Clark. Cyril Chadwick, Pat O'Malley. Gertrude Bennett and Ethel Grey Terry.
 Brass is Warner Brothers sidney Franklin. and will be shown for 8 week, beginning April 14. at the Alcazar theatre, as the feature attraption
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON rururrs
NEW ORLEANS rorro~

NEW ORLEANS, April 1o-The cotton market today again went through the per formance of making a display of strength in the carly trading, and then developed decided easiness later on. An unfavorable opinion or the weather map, coupled with q much better Liverpool than due put prices to 22 points higher around the opening. but little later liquidation set in and was factor during the emaiuder ot the session In the late trading prices were 2s to 2e points under the close of yesterday, whils last prices were at net losses Of 23 to 55 points. May traded up to sa 47c. fell off to 2ac and closed at 20 o3c October rose to 26 S2c fell off to 24 Slc and closed at 24 s1c.
 While much of the selling was induced by the liquidation Of the May position especially in New York. not little of tn. selling was done following the receipt of message from the interior indicatins that a great deal more planting was be ing done than most traders thought DOS sibs, with rather low Temperatures and scattered rains. Brokerage houses received telegrsms indicating that seed was Eo- ing into the ground well up into north Texas. The early part of the session pro- duced highly favorable spot accounts but less of this sort of news was heard later on Galveston. Tex, stated that Liverpool was bidding in that market after .i- lence of six weeks. while Augusta wired that 1t was getting inquiries from Both Liverpool and Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
WILLIAM ID. JONES

ANN1STON, Ala, April 1o.-(Spe- old son of Mir and Mrs W. NJ. Jones, died Monday night after 2 short ill., ness. The funeral services for the little boy will he held Wednesday morning at 1o;30 o'clock from the family home by Rev. l.. \. Claxton interment to be made at Edgemont cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
:: EXPOSE ALLEGED "RING"
i..j Indictments Are Returned By
 Georgia Grand Jury

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 1o.- ,ne grand jury of Whitfield county at Dalton, Ga, returned late Monday, l25 indictments as the result of weeks investigation. Most of the Indictments were the result of the .Xposure of the River Bend whisky ring made a week ago by A. s. Stay ton. During yesterdays session of the court Sheriff Peoples poured eight kegs. 156 gallons of liquor right under the windows of the court house. This liquor had just been captured in field near Rock Face and was seized as the result of tip given the sheriff by a small boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
BUTTER MARK ET

CHICAGO. April 1o..rhe tone of the butter market here today was easier and the demand was considerably lighter. II easy to buy the better grades at be low quoted prices. Gndergrades were cleaned mp. The supply of top scores was not heaYy. but there Was a surphiss and all deaIers were anxious to keep cleaned up The car market was also very quiet and barely steady.
 Fresh butter: aa score 4sc, el score 4734c. 90 score 47jac. S9 score 47i+c Ss score 47c ST score 4Stsc.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score, 4se; s9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
ENGLAND AROUSED

ated Press )--I1ngland is aroused
 over it's own folly" in starting long distance dance contests. More mad dancing" is the headline carried over a cabled report of Now York girls
 feat in setting 60-hour non stop record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. HATTIE DAyIx

Special. Mrs. Hattie Davis, wife of Sam Davis. well known farmer of Madison county, died yesterday at the home of her sister Mrs. F. E. Reagan. age 66 years. She is sur vived by her husband and several brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MISS >IeGI>I, PETrIs $

ANNISTON. Ala. April f0.-(Spe cial) )-Funeral services for Virginia Pettus. 3-year-ol daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. D. Pettus, who died Tues day at the home on Stevens avenue, will be held from the residence We'd nesday afternoon.