davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
Blanket Indians Disappearing.

Reports from Indian agency head
quarters throughout northern and
western Oklahoma are that the larger
girls Of the tribes who have been at
tending government schools wore
blankets last summer less than ever
before. In other words, Indian schools
gradually are eliminating the blanket
Indian. an aim the schools have had
for many years. The agencies givs
the schools full credit for bringing
about this result.-From the otis.
homan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of law, I, H E. Tussing, Con-
stable of Fruitland Precinct, County
of Payette, State of Idaho. Will on
the 18th day of January 1924 at the
hour Of P. VI. Of said day. at the
John Grimm ranch one mile north
west 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 black heifer about two years
old, no visable brands.
H. E. TUSSING, Constable.
First Dec. 8, last Jan. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF COURT

ORDER FIXING TERMS OF COURT
In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho:
Under and by virtue of the author.
ity vested in the undersigned by the
statutes of the State OF Idaho, we
hereby fix the Terms OF Court for
{ the Seventh Judicial District of the
said State for the year 1924, to COM
mence and be held in the various
counties of said District as follows,
to-wit:
Washington County, January 29th,
October 14th.
Canyon County, January 18th, Oc-
tober 7th.
Payette County, February 26th,
November 18th.
Gem County, March 18th, June
Sd, October 18th,
Adams County, February 18th,
September 18th.
Valley County, June 18th, Septem-
Der oath.
Terms to begin at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ.
1t Is Further Ordered that this
order be filed and entered of record
by the Clerks of said Court in each
county of said District and the same
be published two consecutive weeks
in Newspaper published in the re-
spective counties.
Dec. 8th, 1923.
Ed. L. BRYAN,
B. S. VARIAN,
District Judges, Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of
Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. l can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion NJ
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Five room house on
9TH Avenue North Mrs. Chris
Henrichsen. Nov. 22tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

District Judges, Seventh Judi
cial District of the State OF
Idaho.
Dec. 20t2.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BRICKS SHOW DECLINE.
Go to $1s Per 1,OOO-Lowest Since
November,

The New York brick market shows
a decline of 81 per thousand on COM
mon brick. This is the lowest this
building material has been since last
November. Brick is now selling at
$18; in 1922 it was SIT. and the lowest
point touched since the war has been
s14 The highest price ever reached
in the New York market was $25
per thousand in 1920. The lowest
ever touched was in 1909 and 1911,
when they sold at $4.75 per thousand.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
DOROTHY DIX,S LETTER BOX
How to Correct Table Manners-When Middle
Aged Woman Marries for Money, Can
She Find Happiness?

s5 m sss pn sn1n boy 1 @ % n He
manners He uses his fork he would phfork He eudde
marry him. but cannot face ~e sitting
the table and watching him What would do? DREAMER
ana Would . buy s h s dealt 0s With & a9 'sS Sa
5&ssy ;sst e., .r T. @ s ,s 5s
that @ S % him xss @ to | or Won for ,ns but
m he 0TSS I nsnt ham whose n @ early n the Of life 5 wa
est his f vi"
S lis a" % snf & that x one he s @ a 50 sa a sss
s s % +: '" =: :: 6 q ~:
the ] @ tSa aa ,e @ s had % 6 % n ]
] = 5s e. az %s I s $
:s ;:s:$ : s s$s $:: s?:
@ @ pe n @ him en ts9 a4 s M u w a
s e @ s s S 1sS 70 3 ~:
D"$ p = s 1 ] : s IL
DO win
#s all s sSzasa :=!;'ss % %TzS
e. =; st =
n ;sss : % s
IT, 4: e. 81 IS: "$:' :;ss IL rs S:s
S s s ] % woman oman f ~ho bis had y sa. 'sGs Sssn
% .sy 1 m @ f% Say sa OF 1sss"se HfeSs '9s
S:i
a
H ss Hs s s s @ shs % ssse S Rs's 1 5s
forting things middle
na M %y M 9sfs G 1s sn"s
H s Ss ' Of me- "
su as Sd 'a4fs not n @ e. M s boys
Bows
have be friendly
o
is
~ " ~ ~ ~ ' ~ NV " DoRoTHY DIX
Evening star., 1924-07-19
URGES EDUCATION
TO GUARD INVESTORS
Banker Declares Laws Are Not So
Effective in Saving Public
From Fraud.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 19.-Stating that
about 800, 100000 a year are lost by
investors in the United States through
purchase of fraudulent securities,
John p. Baer, chairman of the blue
sky" committee. speaking at a depart
ment conference of the America
Banking Institute yesterday. declared
that education of investors, more than
law, is needed to fight against such
security sales.
You cannot legislate greed out of
the hearts of people" he said. And
rich quick. you will find them tryin z
to increase their savings by invest
mentS."
Mr. Baer said that this trait of
human nature and the fact that most
blue sky committees created by law
are made political foot balls" are
the causes of the failure in most
States of measures to stop sales of
worthless stock.
In explaining that the blue sky
committee in Maryland is merely a
. voluntary body, he said that 1t had
been more effective than legally Great
ed bodies in most other States.
Banks, and particularly savings
banks, according to Mr.. Baer, should
assist in the education of small in
which have no market value and on
which money cannot be borrowed.
Savings banks" he said, would
be benefiting themselves as we'll as
their depositors by warning against
fraudulent stock in their advertising &
rather than telling of their deposits
and growth"
Evening star., 1924-07-19
TAXES CUT DEEPLY
INTO FARM RENTS
Large Proportion of Income
Absorbed by State and
County Levies Since 1920.

State and county real estate taxes
since 1920 have absorbed a large pro-
portion Of the income from rent on
farms in various parts of the coun-
try, study announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture discloses.
BasinE their study on taxes for
1919. the experts found that in South
ern areas real estate taxes absorbed
about 10 per cent Of the net cash
rent, i'm North Central States II to
rs per cent and in Western States 10
TO 3S per cent. Since 1919 taxes gen.
orally have increased, while rents
have been reduced; and there is rea-
son to believe, the department said,
that taxes on many less favored farms
have absorbed all of the income from
rent. Local rather than state taxes
ire held responsible for the greater
part of the burden.
Present taxing methods, which take
land valuations without considering
farm earnings as the basis for taxa
tion. are Objectionable. the depart
ment said, and pointed out that land
values include anticipations of future
earnings which may never be real
iZed. AS average cash rents are the
best index of the earning power of
farm real estate. the experts de-
rlared, the truest measure of the tax
burden the farmer is carrying is tn
ratio between average taxes and av-
crage cash rents.
A recent survey of more than 100
Indiana farms. the department said
showed the ratio OF taxes to rents
increased almost threefold from 1919
TO 1928. The 1919 study covered IS
States and indicated that farm real
state bore heavier taxes than most
urban cal estate in the counties COW
cred.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, July ia production
of 9,S42,Oo0 bushels of Irish potatoes
is estimated for Illinois this year.
This is slightly over the production
in 1923. The sweet potato produc-
ton for the State is estimated at
$4,000 bushels, compared to $4,000
last year.
NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Manu-
facturers of summer clothing here
are winding up the best season they
ever had, with sales about 40 per
cent ahead of last year.
PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Hand-to-
mouth buying continues in the coal
trade in this district. Inquiries for
small lots ranging from 500 to 1000
tons are the general rule and most
of those are for prompt shipment
Local sellers report that number
of plants which were closed down
some time ago are preparing to re-
sumo.
BOSTON. July 19.-Heads Of large
textile concerns here declare the tre-
mendous curtailment in manufacture
of cotton goods must be laying the
foundation for better business in the
fall Mills are less inclined to ac-
cept orders at current prices, which
in many cases mean losses.
SEATTLE, July 1s.-Sales of heavy
duty oil-burning engines in the sea-
son just closed, for use in Puget
Sound and Columbia River waters has
broken all previous records, with
satisfactory profits resulting to manu-
facturers The new engines are
being used in tugs, fishing, freight
and ferry craft.
ATLANTA, July 19.-There have
been indications of a stiffening of
lumber prices in the Southeast in the
last few days, which has added i'm
petus to building operations. Small
saw mill operators, many of whom
had closed down, are reopening their
plants.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
GAIN OF $1,000 900.
Western Canada Profits Greatly by
Advance in Wheat.

WINNIPEG, July 19.-Western Can
ada has been benefited to the extent
of about five million on that portion
of the 1928 wheat crop remaining un-
der the control of western farmers
and dealers, through the recent ad-
vance in prices. it was estimated here
today. Figures show that on July "a
there remained in farmers hands, in
country elevator. en- route and at
<arminal elevators about $4,000, 900
Bushels.
1t was declared that on wheat Of
-all grades sold at various times
through the ensuing month there had
been an average advance from mid
June price of about 10 cents.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
H0WENSTElN TO BUILD
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE
100000 Structure Will Be Erected
at 10th and Harvard
Streets.

Sixteenth street will soon see the
erection of another large apartment
house. H. Il. Howenstein viii build a
$500 900 structure at 1913 Harvard
street, just north of the Italian en-
bassy, that is now in the process Of
construction.
The new apartment house will con-
tain 50 apa rtments of from ] to 6 rooms
in size. The dimensions of the new
building are 247 by III feet. It will be
constructed of Indiana limestone and
will be five stories high with three
wings.
The architect is Stanley B. Simmons
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BUILDING BOOM KEEPS UP.
Baltimore Feels General Prosperity
From Heavy Expenditures.

BALTIMORE, July 19-Continuance
of unusually heavy building opera
tions in Baltimore is still adding to
the general financial prosperity of
the city. and is being watched with
interest by leaders in financial and
industrial circles here.
Permits issued during the first six
months Of this year totaled s25,150.-
$50, or $5.478. .541-27.S5 per cent-greater
than during the corresponding period
of 1923. The figure is the largest
ever recorded By the building in
spector's Office for a period of this
length.
June permits. totalinG $4147100,
showed an increase OF S5.91 per cent.
as compared with the corresponding
month of last year, although a decline
of 34.02 per cent was noted, as COM
Iared with May.
The largest single item is building
construction, which is As per cent of
the total.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
NEW ISSUES MOUNT UP.
London Securities Heaviest Since
Last October.

NEW YORK, July 19-New issues
of securities on the London market
during May exceeded $194,640.0O0. the
highest since October last. This COM
pares with only s32.116,000 in April,
and is not far short of double of the
monthly average in 1923, $115,811,O00.
according to the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York. In the first five
months of 1924 new issues (totaled
$523,5S2,000, against $780.506.000 in the
corresponding period last year. Flo
tations on behalf of foreign borrowers,
however, show an increase over these
periods from $101,699,000 to $168,S50
000
Evening star., 1924-07-19

Thirty thousand cubic feet of air
weighs, roughly, one ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Does Not Work Both Ways.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Shop Observation-Disclosures me, sir but
our rules forbid us to receive bent or
battered coins from customers
CustOmer-But | received that very
coin here as change
Shop Assistant-Very likely, sir
We have no rule against giving bent
coins to customers.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Fly Meeting of Majors Dempsey May ary and Settle Dot0
U. S. ARMY POLOISTS {
BEAT MEXICAN FOUR

MEXICO CITY. December f7.-The
American Army polo team from Fort
Sam Houston defeated the stars 81
the Polo Club of Mexico. II 10 /. in
the second game of the international
tournament. The win gave the
Americans two straight Victories.
Lieut.. Eugene MCKINLEY scored one
goal in the first chukker. two in the
second, one in the third, one In the
sixth and one in the seventh: Lieut.
J. A. Smith scored one in the second
chukker and one In the fourth; Life ut.
Guy Benson, one in the. second, one
in the fourth and one in the NTH,
while Capt: J.. A. Hettinger. a substt-
tute, scored one In the nth.
Marquis Deapartado, playing at No.
I. made the only score for the Mex
lean team. This came in the last
minute Of. the last chukker.
The champions Of the Sth Corps
Area had 81 opportunities, while their
opponents had eight.
The lineup of the American team
was MCKINLEY. Smith. Jones, Benson
and Hettinger. and OF the Maxicans,
Marquis Deapartado, Eduardo Itur-
bide, Jorge Gomez de Parsda and
Miguel de Parada.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BALTIMORE MAY GET
MUNY TENNIS EVENT

BALTIMORE, December 17:-The
National Municipal Tennis Tourna-
ment Of 1898 may be awarded to this
city. according to an announcement
by Walter Taylor. jr, president OF
the Baltimore Interpark Tennis As
sociation. Should the United States
Lawn Tennis Association grant this
cla"sic to Baltimore. II will be the
drst time In many years that a
country wide competition has taken
place in this city.
st. Louis staged the event last sea-
son and Detroit the year before.
Nearly every large city in the United
States is bidding for the tournament.
but President Taylor and his asso-
ciates feel much encouraged because
of the friendly attitude evident in the
national body. 49,. .-.......
Mayor Jackson has also lent his
support to the local netmen in their
endeavors to bring the classic to
Baltimore. He has communicated
with the proper authorities, urging
the further consideration of the
scene of the event.
Club players are also putting forth
full efforts In an endeavor to swing
the balance IN favor OF the local
South Atlantic section or the National
Lawn Tennis Association. was also
chairman OF the committee which
successfully conducted the Davis cup
matches here last Summer, and he
has promised to use his influence In
behalf of the Interpark Association.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BAN ON RIBBED CLUBS
HAS NOT HURT GAME

CHICAGO, December 17-Barring
Of ribbed-faced golf clubs by the
United States Golf Association, in
compliance with the ruling In Great
Britain against such implements,
made no difference IN the game, ac-
co-ding to statistics gathered and
made public today by Jack Daray
professional a Olympia Fields Country
Club.
anything, among the experts, who
alone were affected by the order. Or
dinary golfers continue to use the
ribbed clubs, which are banned only
in championship play.
The only golfer whose scoring this
year might lead to a belief that his
game was adversely affected by the
rule was Jock Hutchinson of Chicago.
whose victory in the British open
three years ago brought about the
ban. But Jocks slump was due en-
tirely to his putting, which was bad
all season, his approaches being as
uncannily accurate as usual.
The main argument in favor Of the
slotted clubs was that they helped
the ordinary golfer to put stop on
the ball, somewhat as the expert does
BY cutting the pellet with the edge
Of the iron in making the stroke. It
did help experts to get g. quick stop
when they failed, as the profession
ais say, to hit the ball." but that
was almost a disadvantage for it re-
suited in two detrtments.
One was the likelihood that the ball
thus given back spin would fall
short and the other was that the
player was likely to get careless In
his shots.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BRITAIN'S AMATEUR
BOXERS TO INVADE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December I7.-The Anna
teur Boxing Association of Great
Britain has selected a team to go to
the United States TO oppose the best
of the American amateur boxers early
In 1925.
The British team consists of G.
Gogay, Oxford and Bemondsy Boxing
Club Qightweight): Pat O'Hanrahan,
Polytechnic Boxing Club (welter-
weight; Harry Maiin. E Division,
Metropolitan Police (middleweight)
reserve, J, Elliott, Polytechnic Box
ing Club (middieweight, amateur
champion), and II. ]. Mitchell. Poly
technic Boxing Club Qight heavy
weight).
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
British amateur boxing team selected
to invade the United States probably
viii take part in international meets
again crack American talent in New
York and Boston.
The invasion is the outgrowth of an
invitation extended to British boxing
authorities by William H. Cuddy OF
Boston, chairman OF the boxing COM
mit.ee of the Amateur Athletic Union,
who also has figured in the promo
tion of amateur ring relations with
South America
Evening star., 1924-12-17

a Miss Blanca Lourdes Picart, who
said she was a friend of the boxer,
but not one of his party. Ffrpo was
allowed to land
He was arrested at his training
camp at Saratoga Springs, where he
was preparing for his match with
Harry Wills. on a warrant sworn TO
by Canon William Sheafe Chase of
Brooklyn president Of the New York
Civic League, which charged perjury
In connection with the, boxer state
ments regarding his relations with
Miss Picart. A hearing was continued
until week after the date for the
fight. =: ... g.. .-sr ~ y: -
Again Andrew D. McCorkindaie ap-
peared upon the scene and obtained
a SIS, ,00e attachmeQt upon the money
which Ffrpo was to receive, and New
Jersey ministers and reform organ
i1ations went to court in their ef-
forts to prevent the Wills bout How
ever, on the date scheduled Wills
was permitted TO batter the South
American for IL rounds at Boyie's
Thirty Acres. T-@-
After the battle the perjury charges
were dismissed and a Federal grand
Jury refused TO return an indictment
against him. Now he must go through
the process OF entering the United
States all over again.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

The first team to represent New
York WAS the Mutuals, and IL was
made up OF players, many OF whom
had taken part in games around the
city and some OF whom had gathered
q little experience in the Profess
sionAl Association prior to the Ma
tionRi League.
1t was a team that was not par
ticularly strong. and It was con-
Quoted In a fashion that did not tend
to cause much enthusiasm among
base ball men when New York hap
pened to be mentioned.
w. II. Canfmeyer was manager Of
the team. OF It's players there were
Robert Mathews, N. w Hicks, Joe
Start. the old first bRseman and one
OF the most famous first basetnen who
ever played: James HallInan. A. n.
Nichols, z. Booth, J. ]. Shandiey, w.
J. Boyd and w. II. Craver. James
HoldswoTth and Fred Treacey were
members for part Of the season.
The Mutuais. in this first year OF
National League history, finished
sixth. They won 81 games and lost
35. Their percentage was .s75. When
IL came time for them to play a re-
turn series in the West, they declined
to do so. The Athletics kept them
company. Both OF these clubs con-
tended that the cities Of New York
and Philadelphia were more irnpor-
tant to the league than was the league
to them. and that 1t was not necessary
to 20 West. Somehow that sounds sus-
piciously like lot OF talk that has been
heard now and then since 1876.
In any event, when the annual meet
ing Of the league took place the Mu-
tuals and the Athletics were fired
Probably nothing In base ball had ere.
ated more excitement up to that time,
because there was no one who be-
lieved that the National League ac-
| tuafly would have the courage &c
throw New York out of the circuit
But the Mutuals were dropped so sud
denly and so determinedly that, II
shook their teeth and they did not
know how to begin at the task of get
ting back again. They never did. The
league started out in 1877 with sf1
clubs and played with six clubs.
| It was O. sorry finish for the city
that had been the birthplace OF the
! National League and there was &
great deal OF resentment; some of Il
against the National League for ex.
pelling the nine Of the big city aft
more OF IL against the management
| of the team that had forfeited itl
| place In the circuit by failing to carry
out the rules of the organization.
New York did not get back into tn,
| the National League again until 1883
| when the success Of the circuit wal
| assured, and when the promoters o.
the newer New York club were quite
Evening star., 1924-12-17
DENCIO AND RUSSELL
READY FOR RING TILT

Young Denc!o, Filipino fash, ahdse
Indian Russell, slugging hyweight, 23s
are reported to be iE Hne conditions z,
for their 12-round feature bout to- =
morrow night at Washington Bari
racks. ~
Past records Of each boxer make itht
appear that Russell will have the.s
advantage. The Indian maaler hasTs
whipped such good ringneu as Littie}A
JEFF of Baltimore and Bobby Burke[E
of New England. Should 'Dencfo top
pie his opponent, he probably will be
matched against Corpi. ILzY Schwartz !.
in a later engagement.
Three siX-round preliminary bouts =
are carded. Willie Morrison of Fort !
Myer will face Kid Hogan Of theIs
Naval Reserve. Eddie Collins Of the
Maryland National Guard will ex q
change swats with Kid Hess of Forta7
Bragg and Bill Cody OF Fort MyeY ff
will be the opponent OF Kid Grooveste
of Mohawk Athletic Club. -
Col Erickson will referee the main
go, while Kid Sullivan will sefictate>a
in the other bouts. =
Evening star., 1924-12-17
DUNDEE MAY FIGHT
MASCART In FRANCE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 17.---Lucien vineZ,
who two months ago won the Eu-
ropean lightweight championship
from Fred Bretonnel, last night de-
oisiyeiy outpointed Paul Fritsch in a
: 20-round bout in which the title was
at stake. VineS had all the better
throughout.
Bruno Frattini of Italy. who won
the middleweight championship from
Roland Todd some time ago, boxed Is
slow rounds to a draw with Francis
Charles OF France.
Michel Montreuil OF Belgium, fly
weight champion Of Europe, received
an artistic beating from kid"
Francis, a French boy, in a 10-round
bout Johnny Dundee, the American
aghter, refereed this bout.
Edouard Mascart, featherweight
champion OF Europe, challenged Dun
dec to r. fight and It is probable that
a bout between the two boys will be
arranged before Dundee returns to
New York.
Bud" Dempsey OF New York won
the verdict over the French feather
| weight Devevey after 10 rounds OF
fast fighting.
Evening star., 1924-12-17


The Boy Scout movement should be
big help in training town people to
be real coRservationists.- The train
ing In sanitation that these young
sters receive at the Scout camps will
make them intolerant OF any form OF
stream or lake pollution. Their ma
ture study will instill a deep respect
for all kinds OF wild life. and grown
up Scouts will not be guilty of shoot
ing at birds or animals just to see II
they can hit them. They won't break
the branches from f7owering trees or
shrubs when gathering blossoms
from the roadsides. They won't toss
cigarette stubs, matches or pipe ashes
into places which may be more or
less inffammable. They will have
been taught enough OF woodcraft to
prevent them from burning down a
forest In order to boil a pail of water.
Courtesy, without coRdescension, to
every one will be a habit; and they