davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, close in.
S. d. Thacker. Oct. 9-t2
MORE RYE. Cash Feed Store.
Oct. 16
FOR SALE - Good second hand
Electric range, will consider ex-
change for steel range. See Harold
Perry, phone 306-W. Oct. left
FOR SALE-One baby bed in good
condition. Mrs. j. o. Bowker.
Oct. 1923
Don't forget Thurston's One Cent
Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 16, II and IS. Oct.9-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

at $1,000 ton in Eagle Valley
near Richland, Ore. Write to
John Mcleod, College Place,
Wash Oct. 16-Noy &
FOR SALE-Laundry stove with
water tank connections. Call Mrs.
Bell Sur, phone 26SM. Oct left
The Catholic ladies will have a
cooked food sale at the CITY Meat
Market, Saturday, October IS.
Oct. l6
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

People who are interested in the
Payette county schools will be pleas
ed to know that Mrs. Gulielma G.
Davis, perhaps better known in the
schools as Miss George or Mrs. Her
bert j. Davis, has consented to make
the race for the office of county
superintendent
Mrs. Davis has had ten years ex-
porience as a teacher, six in the pub
lie schools and four as teacher of ex-
preston in colleges. She is well
known in Payette, having taught in
both high school and grades here.
Her name will appear on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Oct. 1880
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

w IT Zimmerman writes from
Lodi, California, says they had very
pleasant trip. They are leaving LODI
and will go to Long Beach for the
winter. w. H. says large portion
/ of western oregon and northern
California show the effect of water
shortage.
Forest Edwin Pitts, and Miss
Florence Emily Fasle both of Boise
were united in marriage Sunday
morning at the Odd Fellows build
ing. (Y). Judge Calvin Keller offlc-
iating. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Callen
were present and were witnesses to
the ceremony.
RYE. Cash Feed Store. Oct 16
Mrs. C. B. Polly of Emmett came
to Payette Saturday to visit at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Bowker, leaving Tuesday
for Nampa where she will spend
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Long. She ex-
poets to leave soon for Dayton, Wash
ington where Mr.. Polly will nave |
charge of the bank at that place.
Will do marselling in the home,
Special rates during next week. Fern
Iorton, Phone SO. OCT. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Being a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for reelection to The
office of County Assessor, I will APP
preciate the support of the voters of
Payette county at the general election
to be held November 4th.
My experience with Payette county
assessments and my knowledge OF
Idaho laws, governing the assessment
of property and the collection of
automobile licenses, will help me do
your work better with less expense.
o. E. BOSSEN.
Oct 1870
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
METHODIST CHURCH

The subject of Sunday mornings
discourse will be, "a Worlds Pill
grim's Progress"
The Epworth League is growing.
They filled the room to Overlooking
Sunday evening. Time $50 p. m.
The theme of the big sing Sunday
evening will be, "Old Songs of the
Heart" There will be books for all.
Come and join in the singing.
Thepastor will begin series OF
sermons on bad Bargains" The
first will be in 1.-THE Extremely High
Cost of a iDnner" Sunday night
1870.
You are invited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Brown Lateral Company, Ltd.


Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board of directors held
October 14th, 1924 an assessment of
Is cents per share was levied upon
the Capital stock of the corporation,
payable at once to the secretary of
the company at his office at 237
South 10th Street in the city of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th
day of November, 1924, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale, and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold the Is day of December, 1924
at the hour of two o'clock p. m to
pay delinquent assessment, cost of
advertising and sale
J. A. PEARCE, Secretary.
Oct. 16-Nov 6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
MRS PETERSON ENTERTAINs

Mrs Gilbert ]. Peterson was the
charming hostess at bridge lunch
icon given at the Hotel Bancroft,
Saturday afternoon. The color
scheme Of lavendar and yellow was
effectively carried out throughout the
luncheon and each lady was favored
with an old fashioned nosegay. At
ter luncheon the afternoon was spent
at bridge. Mrs. Walter Pence and
Mrs. c. C. Burrows winning high
honors.
Those present were Mrs. l.. X. Bal
lenger. H. B. Catron, Elmer Cole, G..
T. Currie, R. W. Frber, l. H. Hell
man, E. B. Holmes, X. s. Johnson,
G. B. Kellogg, L. Longfellow, F. M.
Moss, E. H. Murphy, H. l.. Precht,
F. e. Seeley, w. G. Hughes, H. S.
Settle, M. j. Thode, I. l.. Thurston,
]. F. Whalen, A. E. White, l. R.
Woodward, J. G. Woodward, D. w.
Ainey, Chesley Barton, J. s. Wells,
Harry Pence, Walter Pence, Miss
Vansicklin, Miss Elsie Robertson;
out of town guests were Mrs. E. E.
Laughrey, Boise; Mrs. C. C. Burrows,
MISS. P. Sumpy of Vale, Ore. Mrs.
G. R. Emison and Miss G. Emison,
Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
A FAREWELL PARTY

About thirty of the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mrs eleven
ger to give she and her sons fare
well surprise party. The evening
was spent in conversation and games.
Refreshments were served. A gen.
eral good time was reported.
Mrs. Cleyenger and sons left We'd
nesday for Nampa where they will
make their future home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends who
so kindly offered their assistance and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our dear little boy, and
especially do We wish to thank those
who contributed the many, beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. and MRS. A. j. WHERRY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Sam Hill living four miles east OF
Payette Is some spud raiser. He re-
ports 800 sacks of Melted Gems
from less than one half acre,
sample of his production can be seen
in the window at Wood and Spauld-
ing's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
TURKEYS WANTED

Consign to us. Full market prices
and prompt returns guaranteed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any member of my family
or any other person on and after
publication of this notice without
written authority. j. A. BOWERS.
Oct. left
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Write for tags and quotations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
YOUR FIRST CHANCE
To Vote For
dVIC OdIItIIIIHtt 1UT
Commissioner
b. f. McCARROLL

B. f. McCARROLL
Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner
First District, Payette County
Use your own best judgment in vot-
ing-and then if 1 should be the
choice of the majority, l will give my
best efforts for Payette county.
Oct. 1880
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

THE SAVINAR CO., INC.
100 Front S. Portland, Ore.
Reference L. S. National Bank
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

WANTED-10x12 tent and tarpaulin
at once, call 34OR5. Oct. 16
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
GET YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY OF
POTATOES

from Glenn Specht, $500 per cwt.,
delivered. Phone L. E. Keller, 345J2
Oct. 1929
Evening star., 1924-03-13
DAVID WOLF, 81, DIES
AT HIS APARTMENT.
Attorney Was Lifelong Resident
Of District-Member of Fra
ternal Orders. J.. 4
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial Win Be in Washington He
brew Cemetery.

David Wolf, fifty-four years old, a
brother Of Alexander Wolf, Washing
ton attorney, and himself q practic-
ing attorney Of this city for many
years, and lifelong resident here
died at his residence in the ASHLEY
apa partments, 18th and California
streets northwest, yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
al the residence by Rev. Dr.. Abrayn
Simon tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock 1nterment will be in the
Washington Hebrew cemetery.
Mr.. Wolf received his early educa-
tion in the public schools Of Wash
,ngton and later studied law at the
National Law Schoo Before begin
ming the practice of law he was in the
shoe business.
He was past sovereign of the
Alpha Camp, No. /, Woodmen of the
World; past president of the Argo
Lodge, l. o. b. B.; member Of Har-
mony Lodge, No. II, r. A A. NJ; a
past president of Washington Aerie.
No. l25, Fraternai Order of Eagles
a member of the Washington Lodge
OF Elks, and member of the Kal-
lipolis Grotto Lodge, No. Is.
He is survived by his two brothers
Alexa nder and Harry Wolf. and three
sisters, Miss Amelia Wolf, Miss Hen
rietta Wolf and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss
Evening star., 1924-03-13
UNIFIED WELFARE
AGENCIES URGED
Administration Should Come Un-
der One Head, Declares
Expert ConSultant.

Unification for administrative pur-
poses of public welfare agencies OF
the District of Columbia was urged
today by William Hodson, expert con
sultant of the commission ON welfare
legislation, addressing a luncheon OF
the civic section of the Twentieth
Century Club at the Women's City
Club, 22 Jackson place.
Divided authority in public welfare
institutions of the District of Columbia
is undesirable and probably works out
To the detriment of the institution, Mr.
HodsOn said. He declared he under
stood the board of trustees Of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls, a
purely local institution, was appointed
by the President on nomination of the
Attorney General. The superintendent
was selected by the board and approved
by the District Commissioners. The
budget of the school was approved by
the Commissioners, while the school is
visited by the Board Of Charities of
the District
This division of authority, he said
was undesirable and not necessary
and is typical of the administration
fare agencies.
Mr.. Hodson declared. however, that
If Washington were to have depart
ment of public welfare the problem
would not be by any means solved.
He feels that If such a department
were created the work would be done
more efficiently Mr. Hodson said
there was the possibility under uni
fed administration of the public well
fare agencies here that the board in
charge would become under political
control. This, he added, might result
in a lack of expert advice, which
would be undesirable and possibly
fatal. He said. however. that he had
recommended to the commission that
the boards and agencies in control OF
public welfare in Washington should
be brought under one head
Evening star., 1924-03-13
ASKS POLICEMEN HELP
JUNIOR SAFETY GROUP

In q message to members of the
police department today Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent called at
tention to the organization of junior
branches OF Washington Safety Coun-
Gil, and directed that members Of the
force show them every consideration
in an effort to facilitate their work.
Maj. Sullivan explained that the
junior councils are com posed of
children in the upper grades of the
public schools who will serve as
patrols in the interest of safety to
children.
II, was further stated in the mes
sage; ~a.-,,a ,, , -
more dangerous positions leading to
the school and It will be their duty
to assist the children of the school in
going safely to and from the building
1.-The members CT these patrols will
wear a green ar1nband with the let
ters j. S. c. attached thereon in white.
"It is the desire of the police de-
possible with the Washington Safety
Council in the carrying on of this
commendable undertaking in the in
terest of the traffic safety of the
public school children of the city, and
the members of the force will en-
courage wherever possible the efforts
Of these patrols and lend every as
endeRvorrg to provide Increased
safety for the children in traversing
the territory Immediately adjacent to
the schools"
Evening star., 1924-03-13
SM0KESCREEN CAR
AND LIQUOR SEIZED
Three Arrested About 9 AM. While
Unloading Cargo of
Whisky.
AMMONIA TANK IS FOUND
Apparatus One of Most Powerful
Yet Discovered.

Police of the fourth precinct early
today captured car equipped with
a smokescreen, declared to be the
largest and best of the recent de-
vices evolved to shut off police pur-
suit. Seventeen cases Of whisky were
seized and two men and a woman
all colored. were placed under arrest.
and charged with violation OF the
national prohibition laws.
Phillip Henry Medley, twenty-five
years old, of IS Defrees street.
Clinton Moses Dyer, twenty-o of
4s Florida avenue, and lola Williams
OF 80 Capitol court the address in
'front.' OF which the whisky and the
arrest was made by Lieut.. Holmes,
Sergt. Lee and officers II. Z. Ogla,
G. Tailey and F. A Varney Of the
fourth precinct on information that
load of contraband whisky was
coming in from Baltimore. The car
arrived at the Capitol court address
shortly after o'clock this morning &
and began unloading it's cargo
. While the unloading was in progress
the men and thet woman were arrested
and the car seized. In Police Court to-
day the two demanded jury trials and
were put under bond of $500 each.
The car Is equipped with a large
smoke screen tank, whose apparatus
discharges into the burning chamber a
quart of cOmposa ton of ammonia and
kerosene Oil, the result being a heavy
black smoke, while the ammonia fumes
render it difficult for the occupants of
pursuing car to breathe. An emerg-
ency tank to hold thirty gallons of
gasoline Also was discovered Officers
tested the snokescreen apparatus on
the way to the station house and found
1t projected heavy smoke filing the
Streets and roadway for a half block
Medley was also said to have had on
his person when arrested an automatic
pistol and an additional charge of car
rying concealed weapons was placed
against him. He was held under bond
of $4,000 on the concealed weapon
charge and a7aigned in court today.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia--Fair tonight.
temperature. near freezing; tomorrow
increasing cloudinesS, followed by
snow by tomorrow night; fresh
northwest shifting TO northeast
winds.
Marylapd-Fair tonight; tomorrow
unsettled, probably followed by snow
by tomorrow night; no change in
Temperatures; fresh northerly winds,
becoming northeast.
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness followed by rain
OF snow on the coast and snow in the
interior: no change in temperature:
fresh northwest shifting TO north
east winds.
West Virginia--Cloudy tonight: to-
morrow probably snow; no change III
temperature.
Records for Tyvcnty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-f pm, 46; S pm, SO,
12 midnight, 81; 4 AIN, 35; am,
50; noon, 40
Barometer-4 p.rn..2s.5s; s pm,
29.72. II midnight, 297S:,4 am, 2s.79
am. 1884; noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, 46, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year,
highest. 6S; lowest, 43.
northwest shifting to northe asst
fresh northwest shifting to north
Barometer-+ pm, 1858; PIN,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
coast and geodettc survey
Today--Low tide, S:04 am, and S:44
pm; high tide, 1:24 am, and las
pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide, 81 am, and
9:39 pm: high tide, 2:lS am, and
2:3S pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:24 am: sun sets
6:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sunr rises 6:22 am; sun
sets 6:l4 pm.
Moon rises 11:f6 am: sets 12:52
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Ru,,sor of Framing
By>Paid Workers
Traced by Oyster

Commissioner Oyster admitted
today that he has heard rumors OF
efforts having been made to
frame" him in some way that
would prevent his 'reappointment.
but said he has not yet succeeded
in running down the reports TO-
the source.
The Commissioner said he was
having an investigation made OF
the information which reached
him, but that 1t has not been COM
pleted.
The reports that came TO the
Commissioner intimated that
money was to he paid to the per-
son or persons who were to carry
out the plan.
In answer to inquiries. the Com
missioner said he had received
only an intimation as to how the
alleged scheme was to be carried
out, and he did not care to repeat
the intima ton at this time.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

ton with the transaction, is described
in the governments bill as having
exercised no discretion" and his sigma
ture is characterized .'as merely a col
ofable attempt to evidence the compli-
lance by him in its terms" =
The Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company and the Sinclair Pipe Line
Company, operating storage facilities on
Teapot Dome, were made parties to the
suit as 'trespassers'' to be elected,
their properties to be taken over by the
receiver.
Covers Inquiry Ground.
Prepared by former Senator Pomerene
and Owen. J. Roberts, special counsel
for the government, the bill goes over
much Of the ground covered in the Sen
ate investigation.
1t recites that former President Hard
ing was without authority to transfer
the lands, but did so on 'false repre-
septatons from Fall who desired to
deal with the lands mot in the interest
Of the United States but to the advan-
tage, profit and benefit of the Nam
moth Oil Company, and in particular
Harry F. Sinclair"
Fail, the bill charges, knew at the
time that the whole transaction was
Illegal.
Evidence of the alleged conspiracy.
| the governments bill charges is
found in the fact that the agree
ments were made in secret by private
negotiation without advertisement
of competitive bidding" and that
prospective bidders were discouraged
from bidding and denied the oppor-
tunity by Fail. The Texas Company,
the Pioneer Oil Company, Edward l.
Doheny and Leo A. Stack. the bill
says, were among those so excluded.
At the same time the government
charges, Fall steadfastly refused"
to take the opinion of law officers of
government ON the legality of the
Fall. Furthermore. the government
charges, secretly communicated" to
Sinclair that he would not make any
leases until Sinclair produced quit
claim deeds to any claims within the
lands, knowing well that said
Then, the bill charges, Fall by
"connivance" arranged for Sinclair
to acquire such quit claims from the
Pioneer Oil Company with intent to
stifie competition"
At the same time, it is recited, Fall
agreed with John c. Shaffer, the
newspaper publisher, to see that Sim
clair set apart certain of the leased
lands for :'the benefit of the said
Shaffer."
BY the acts hereinbefore set forth.
and other matters" the government s
bill concludes, Albert B. Fall and
Harry F. Sinclair did fraudulently and
nously combine, confederate and
conspire -" to defraud the
tinted States of America" and the
result of their alleged acts was to
get the Teapot lands leased to the
Mammoth Oil Company "at an made
quate. improper and fraudulent con-
sideration."
Attorneys Meet With Judge.
After the filing Of the suit the gov
ernment counsel and attorneys fol
Sinclair went into consultation with
Judge Kennedy, and at 1928 o'clock
court had not been convened for the
preliminary hearing
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Auto Dealers Meet.

The District Oakland Automobile
Company was host to seventy-five
Oakland dealers Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland at q luncheon
yesterday in the Roosevelt Hotel. Ad-
dresses were made by e. M. Wallace,
president of the District Oakland
Company; w. E. Fellows. advertising
manager of the Oakland Motor Car
Company; w, J. Kennedy of the GEN.
eral Motors Acceptance Corporation,
and q. Q. Leonard Of the Campbell
Ewald Company. A seven-reel mo-
ton picture, "Stunt-a-Month simp-
son." was shown, and after the meet
ing the majority of the dealers WIS.,
tied the Washington auto show at
Con5aaptloR Aall
Evening star., 1924-03-13
SMALLPOX CONTINUES
MILD EPIDEMIC HERE
Health Officers Say So Cases, Chief
ly Among Colored Citizens,
Without Fatality.

The mild epidemic of smallpox
which has been prevalent in Wash
ington for several months has not yet
played itself out records Of the
health depa rtment show. t
Fifty-three cases of the malady,
practically all of which were among
colored persons, have been discovered
by the health Office since January !.
None of the cases has resulted in
death.
quarantined at the smallpox hospital.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Army Signal Corps
Man Opposes Radio
BiII's Provisions

Provisions Of the White radio
bill which would give the Secre-
tary OF Commerce sweeping pow
ers over transmitting stations were
opposed today before the House
merchant marine committee by
Maj. J. A Mauborgne of the Army
Signal Corps. He read extracts of
a statement by Secretary Weeks.
declaring the War Department
must be given wide latitude in use
of its radio facilities in times of
peace and war;
Evening star., 1924-03-13
RUSH DATA TO KING.
City Heads Prepare Answer to
Senator's Letter.

Several days will be required 70
compile the information asked for by
Senator King regarding the letting OF
contracts to certain local firms and the
purchase OF land for school sites, Com
missioner Rudolph stated today.
The Commissioners Will assemble the
data as rapidly as possible and forward
! 1t to the senator.
| Answering criticisms that nave been
| leyeled at the Commissioners on the
ground that they have failed to rid the
alleys Of unaghtly conditions. Corpora
| tion Counsel Stephens and Health Of
fcer Fowler declared today there is
no authority in the health regulations
to deal with conditions that are merely
upsightly and not insanitary.
! In the recent drive conducted by the
health office the health inspectors
served legal notices on scores of own
] ers and ccupants of alley dwellings to
| Az broken fenses and similar "unsightly
| conditions"
warrants Are Denied.
DIR. Fowler today revealed that sew
eral weeks ago Judge McMahon of
i the Police Court notified the prose-
| cutors in that court not to issue any
more warrants for such cases.
The District officials indicated that
they agree with this course Of action,
explaining that the regulation un-
der which warrants. were being
sought is intended to cover situations
! that. are actually insanitary,. such as
defective plumbing or leaky roofs,
and not unsightly structures.
Commissioner Oyster believes that
this development demonstrates clearly
that the health department is not
! clothed with the authority needed to
| remedy conditions that render alleys
! unkempt, but which are not insani-
tary within the meaning of the law.
| Commissioner Oyster asserted that
the Commissioners. are capable Of
meeting any situation if they have
sufficient law and adequate funds.
In this connection Health Officer
Fowler stated that the appropriation
for the abatement of nuisances is
only $4,000, of which all but few
hundred dollars has been spent this
year.
The board for the condemnation of
linsanitary buildings, which is not a
part of the health department but a
separate agency of the District gov
Iernment, has only one inspector to
handle all of the alley work, it was
Ipointed out at the District building
To-day.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

come vacant by expiration of three
Iyear terms tomorrow.
Under the law, Commissioners Ru-
!dolph and oyster will continue to dis
charge their present responsibilities
Iuntn the President either reappoints
them or names their successors.
Commissioner Rudolph tomorrow
will end his second term as Commis-
sioner. having served previously prior
ito July, 1913. Commissioner Oyster
is concluding his first term.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
as BODIES REMAIN
IN CASTLE GATE Mine
Numerous Fires Halt Work of Res
cue Party After 130 Are
Recovered.
By the Associated Press.


q. CASTLE GATE, Utah, March "a
Numerous fires in mine No. Of the
Utah Fuel Company temporarily halt
ed searching parties after the 1870
bodies of miners killed Saturday by
a series of explosions had been re-
covered and early today forty-three
men still remained unaccounted for.
10 exploration of the south end of
the mine has been possible and the
searchers expect to find the bodies of
the m Kissing men huddled there.
Seven bodies were buried yesterday.