davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
N0FICB OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL

Notice Is hereby given, that in
pursuance Of Law. /. H. z. Tussing
Constable Of Fruitiand Precinct,
County OF Payett., State of Idaho,
viii On tho 7th day of August 1924,
81 tho hour Of P. 81. Of said day, at
tbs z A. Campo ranch. three and
ohe-hsit miles Southeast of New
Plymouth, Idaho. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
lawful money OF the United States,
the following described animal:
One dark bay mare. about years
eid, weight about 1900, branded "S''
on right shoulder.
H z .TUSSISG. Constable.
Fnrst pub. June zs, last Aug. 7th.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

With its peachan, for combinations
,he slin-on Is the talk OF Paris. Here,
ior instance, psinted fouiard and p'ain
rrsos xat;n are used agreeably in new
model The neck is gathered to a
straight ribbon band which takes the
Mace of a collar and is tied at one sioe,
Rands Of the satin finish the short
sleeves. while a deep satin band length
ems the skirt. Medium size requires
9Ii Yards so-inch figured and yards
tso-inoh plain material; n ,,,6
Pictorial Review Dress No: slso.
s;,es "a to As inches bust and 10 20
20 years. Price, As cents S
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
SURVEY REPUTATION LAND

for the purpose OF classifying soils
determining the financial condition
OF water users, fixing the irrigabF
areas against which charges may d.
assessed will be made by the bu
reau of reclamation, 1t was an
nounced recently by the department
of the interior.
The survey will be in accordance
with recommendations of the spe'
ciaI advisory committees report
In addition, field Investigations OF
five new projects will be made dur
ing the summer. They include the
proposed Owyhee project in Oregon,
the Vale project in oregon, the Salt
Lake Basin in Utah, the Spanish
Springs i'll Nevada and the Kittitas
in Washington. A new plan has
been ado-ted by the bureau OF rec
lamation with reference to the final
recommendations on these new pro-
jects. It provides for the appoint
ment OF a committee made up OF
one member of the bureau, one rec
ognized authority on farm manage
ment-preferably from the depart
ment OF agriculture of the state ag-
ricultural college and one finan-
cial authority, preferably banker
in whom the state has confidence, to
consider the facts and data collect
ed. After considering them this
committee will fix the costs of de-
velopment, the probable value Of the
products which can be grown. the
conditions under which settlement
ought to be made in order to rem
der the roject feasible, or if the
conditions are unfayorable, to state
that the project is not feasible.
The survey will cover every phase
and il is hoped the information will
be available for submission to con-
gress at the opening of its session
in December. Following is plan of
these surveys:
Classification of Land = A soil
survey shall be made and all irri-
gable lands to be classified accord
ing to their productive capacity, in
not exceeding four classes. No land
shall be excluded from such elassi-
fication unles it clearly appears it
is incapable of successful irrigation.
Financial Condition of Water
Users-A census shall be taken on
this subject upon blanks in form ap-
proved by the commissioner Such
census shall be for the purpose of
ascertaining the assets and liabilities
OF each water user with the view of
proposing a plan for refunding the
Indebtedness of individual water US
ers, other than amounts owing to
the United States as project charges
at lower interest rates and on more
favorable terms otherwise
Irrisable Areas = The report in
each case shall show what irriga BILE
lands may be depended upon to re-
turn the charges assessed against
them and what must be excluded
from further consideration. This
shall be made as specific as feasible.
II any additional areas may be irri-
gated from the project a report will
be made thereon.
Drainage = Careful consideration
shall be given to present and pros
pective drainage needs and the reIa-
tion of this subject to ability of the
farmers to pay the costs.
Refractory Lands - The topog-
raphy and soil of the irrigabie area
shall be studied and report made as
to any.area particularly difficult for
any cause to prepare for irrigation
in order that it may be decided whe-
ther Ii would be feasible for the
government to assiss settlers in pre-
pairing such lands for use.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

Vs.
N,;rbisan-Idaho Lumber Company.
corporation.
Defendant
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned receiver of the N'enisAh
Idaho Lumber Company. q corpora
tim. that on July 10th. 1894, the
Hon. B. S. varian. Judge OF IN
above entitled court. made and en-
tered an order in the above enuusO
cause requesting all persons, flrn's
associations or corporations haSins
claims or demands of any nature o.
description whatsoever against salo
lIiehiEau-Idaho Lumber Company OF
its receiver TO present their saio
claims and demands in writing to the
said receiver at his office in the
First National Bank of Payette ouii-
ding. Payette. Idaho, on or before
August soth, 1924, under penalty oi
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

European Demand for Silver and
Gold for Currency Basis Sending
Eastern Capitol into Western
Mines-Privatc and Public Build
ing Program Cover Contracts for
Months to Come-Great Demand
for Labor in Grain and Hay Har-
vest.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan
on improved city property or for the
purpose of building. on the monthly
payment plan.-Henry Ashcroft. fStf.
WANTED.-Family washing. Mrs.
L Gupton, north Of the old Flick store.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Auto tent. 7N12, also
lisht trailer. new camp stove never
used,-Cal 1851. July 17t2.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

SeHd me your sab.v,.stions fol
magazines and pt riodica.s. ca0
make you attractive clubbing rates
np all orders. Phone No. 25IJ. or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
Soath. Payette. Idaho.-Marion u
Luther Oct. 1ef-
Evening star., 1924-03-25
PASTOR THREATENED
FOR SERMON TOPICS
Life Declared in Danger if Balti.
more Clergyman Continues
Modernism Subjects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.--Be-
cause he has been preaching a series
of sermons on modernism, in which
he made attacks on many of the pres
ent-day customs, Rev. DR.. II. p. Al
mon Abbott, rector of Grace and St
Peters Protestant Episcopal church,
has received a number OF threatening
letters, saying that his life would
be taken If he persisted in his course.
DR.. Abbott, who is one of the most
widely known ministers in this Sec
tion of the country, says he is not
worried over receipt of the letters,
and has no idea of changing his SER
mons in the future.
Il have received anonymous letters
criticiZinS me for some time" said
DR.. Abbott. Il suppose any man who
is in the public eye at all receives
such letters.
"A series of sermons on modernism
which l have preached recently have
brought more OF these anonymous
letters. l have spoken in favor of
orthodoxy.
Some of the letters criticizing me
for this have been well written and
have appeared to come from intelli-
gent persons. Some have not had that
appearance. ! received one on Satur-
day, a well written letter, which said
that my life would be forfeited if
continued to preach in that manner.
But l have not taken 1t seriously.
Some time ago l had a paragraph
in our church publication saying that
/ was receiving anonymous letters
and that some time l might preach
a sermon on them. 1 have spoken OF
the matter to some of my friends.
But l do not think the letters
anything more than is
likely to happen to any man who is
before the public"
Evening star., 1924-03-25
LIQUOR DRlPS FROM ROOF
AND ARREST FOLLOWS
Officers, Not Looking for Moon
shine, Find Woman Destroy
ing Evidence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. March 25.-Some
rivulets to great streams grow, but
the small stream which makes this
story went into a court case as evil
dence. The police were at a negro
home in quest of a negro man who
was wanted on a warrant, when
Lieut.. John y. Morris, who headed
the squad, heard some one inside, in
a stage whisper, say: THE law is
here"
1t so happened that the police were
not looking for moonshine liauor at
the time. and they had no search
warrant to go into the house, bat il
was not long before the liquor began
to come out to the raiders.
Patrolman EHbank was stationed at
the corner OF a kitchen. Soon he
noticed a small rivulet trickling down
his way from the roof above, and
when it trickled on him the scent of
the moonshine dew showed him that
some one had opened rear window
upstairs and had dumped a jar of liq-
uor on the roof. Gravity did the rest
The officer jumped out of the way of
the flowing corn and then, cupping a
pair of big hands, began to catch the
liquor as it trickled out of the down.
spout.
Another one Of the raiders saw the
dilemma of the man with the cupped
hands. and he hurriedly found an
empty jar, into which the product
from the doWn-spout was transferred
and 1T went along to police headQuar-
ters with Ruth Reed, negress, eceu-
pant of the house. Ruth later ad-
mitted she was responsible for the
liquor and she went on to the grand
jury IN the corporation court.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
THREE HELD IN DEATH
OF DR.. ZOE WILKINS
Brother of Woman 0steopath
Among Trio Accused of First
Degree Murder.
ONE MAN WAS HER JANIT0R
Third Prisoner Frequent Visitor in
Victims Home.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. March s5.-B F.
Tarpley, Charles wilkins and Dill
lard Davies, negro, are in Jail today
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the Staying here of
DR.. Zoe Zoe wilkins, osteopath, follow
ing coroner's bearing yesterday.
Tarpley's failure to make certain ex-
plantations at the hearing and dis
crepancies in the negro's statement
concerning his movements on the
night the murder is believed to have
been committed prompted James An
derson, assistant prosecutor, to recon-
ment the charges be filed against these
men, he said.
Testimony of friends of DIR. wilkins
telling of alleged conversations with
the woman, in which she spoke Of
quarrels with her brother, coupled
with the fact he caused her dog
her "oniy protection'-to be killed led
to the fling OF the charge against
Charles wilkins.
Tarpley was said to be a frequent
visitor at the wilkins home. Davies
was employed by Dr. wilkins as
janitor.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WHITE LIGHT DISPLAY
FORBIDDEN IN PARIS
Old Law Invoked to Save City
/ From Advertising Methods
of Broadway.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 25.-A law handed
down from the time of Napoleon is
being invoked to save Paris frorai
Broadway advertising methods. The
large electric signs that have been
steadily Increasing in number around
the Place de L'Opera have hurt the
eyes OF the French people accus-
toned to softer Hight and offended
their artistic taste.
Pressure was brought on the
poliee department to prevent further
deSecratton of the artistic opera,
quarter and the prefect dug up an
ancient statute that gives him juris-
diction over the exterior design of
buildings in the vicinity of any par
ticularly Interesting sculpture or
spot which under French law may be
classified as historical monumen ents."
80 the opera vicinity may never
rival the dazzling brilliancy of
Broadway.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Won TIRPlTZ is DOOMED
AS GERMAN PRESIDENT
Reactionaries in Bavaria Back Ad-
fniral as Monarchists Urge
Return to Old Regime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 25.-The German
political parties are perfecting their
line-ups for the Forthcoming elections
to the reichstag. The party plat
forms, SO far as they have been re-
vealed, indicate that the political
fight will center about the principles
championed by the extreme right
and left parties.
The German nationalist program
makes a chauvinistic bid for votes
from men and women who desire
the establishment of Christian
social and monarchical state" and
who are opposed to the stigma OF
German war guilt and the Versailles
treaty. The united socialists will
wage their fight on the communists
Defense of the eight-hour day and
a, demand for rigid taxation are
parts of their platform.
The BaVarian reactionarieS are
booming Admiral Won TEpitz as a
presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

kellogg's Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because it is
ALL bran. 1t brings sure results.
1t sweeps, cleans and purifies the
intestine in natures own way.
Don't experiment. Only ALL bran
can be 100 per cent effective.
III eaten regularly. Kelloggs
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is
guaranteed to bring permanent re-
lief--or your grocer returns your
money. You should eat two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal.
The flavor is delicious-nut-like-
cooked and krnmbled. Enjoy 1t
with milk or cream. sprinkled on
other cereals, cooked with hot
cereals, or in the delightful recipes
on every package. Made in Battle
Creek. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
$50, 600, 600 ASKED
BY new YORK IN SUIT
City Counsel Answers Transit
$50, 900. 900 Action With 0As
Doubling Figures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-CorpoIa-
tion Counsel Nicholson yesterday met a
it;D'oig' city OF New | York BY W the srooklytis
Manhattan Transit Company with a
suit of his own, asking damages for
S60,000,000 from the company which
operates subway and elevated rail-
roads in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The city's suit AYERS that the cor
poration has failed to furnish propet
facilities and that the scarcity OF
cars has caused great suffering to the
committing public because of over
-crowding.
The company's suit, filed by Lind
ley NJ. Garrison, as receiver, charges
that the city has failed to live up
to q subway construction contract 1t
had entered into with the corpora
ton
Evening star., 1924-03-25
JOHNSON SEES FAILURE
OF COOLIDGE AS LEADER
Neither Republicans Nor Nation
Guided Since His Ascension to
Office, Says Senator.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., March 25.--Assailing
President Coolidge for "failHre TO
either lead the American people or
the republican party" since his as
cension to the presidency. Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, can
didate for the republican presidential
nomination, conclHded the first day
or a. three-day campaign tour Of Me-
braska with an address here last
night.
The senator criticized the President
FOR hesitancy in dealing with the oil
lease situation, which, he said, in
volved "only question OF common
honestly" and declared himself at
odds with the Executive on the bonus,
the Mellon tax plan and American
entry into the world court.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
G. z Is
Beautiful Actresses Say
"A Short Massage with Howard's
Buttcrmilk Cream at Night Be
fore Retiring Is All That is
Necessary

No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, pufIiness around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines
around the mouth, ugly finger
nails or just a simple roughness
of the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun, YOU Will find that
any or all of these troubles will
quickly disappear with The use
of Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction. get a small quantity
today at your favorite toilet goods
counter with the understanding
that they will freely return the
purchase money to any dissatisfied
user.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-03-25
PLAN AUTO CONFERENCE,
Arranging for Meeting of Southern
Administrators.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.-In an
effort to establish a semi-annual con-
ference of automobile administrators
of the southern states, similar to the
eastern conference of mtor vehicle
chiefs, of which he is secretary, Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles E. Austin
Baughman, left today for Atlanta, Ga.
Commissioner Baughman, accornpa-
MED by Robbins E. Stoeckel. president
of the eastern conference, will confer
with automobile administrator from
North Carolina, Alabama, Virginia,
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Mississippi, west Virginia
and Texas.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Finds Kellogg's Bran Easy way to avoid
constipation after suffering for years

Constipation is a dangerous
disease. 1t can lead to many others.
twenty years suffering with con-
stipation undermined this mans
health. kellogg's Bran restored it
-as it has done for thousands.
This is what he says;
Gentlemen:
After eating KeIloggs Bran twice
day for one month I find 1t not
only an Easy Way TO Avoid Consti-
PATTON but an easy and most pleas
ant way to cure IT. | have been
troubled with constipation
for more than twenty years
after adopting the milk and bran diet
find my stomach greatly improved,
find it specific for constipation.
deem II only justice that
you sheuid know what Your product
has done for me, and what il is
capable of doing for others"
chs original of this letter Is on
file at the Kellogg Company. Battle
Creek, Mich.l
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Gould Estate Set at Is Million.

TOMS RIVER, M Jss MAfoh Zos--An
estate totaIing $15,5S6,72s was left
bv the late George Jay Gould, accord
ing Go an inventory flied In the sur
roSate's court today.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
ConStipated

No gripping or inconvenience fol-
sows a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing with "Cascarets." Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion,
:. and all such distress gone by morn
ing. Most harmless laxative for
Men Women and Children-lOc
boxes, also IS and SOC sizes, sny drug
ate>a.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
TRAIN KILLS TWO In AUTO
Virginians Victim of Crossing Ac-
cident Near Petersburg.

NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-T. J.
Creekmore of Norfolk and Charles b.
Tarr of Danville, Va, were killed in
stantly when the automobile in which
they were Riding was struck by q Nor
folk and Western railway train bound
from Cincinnati to Norfolk. The acci-
dent occurred at Wellsville, near Peters
burg, Va. -
Both men are survived by families.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-03-25
President Is Endorsed.

TACOMA, Wash, March 25.-Repub-
licans of ten counties in various
parts OF Washington state held eeun-
ty conventions Saturday and, with
out an exception, indorsed cIlvin
Coolidge for the republican nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

ADvERTIsENIENT A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
AUBURN CO-EDS
 TO PLAY HERE

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 12.-(Special.)- After coming through the season of 1923 undefeated the Auburn coed bas- ketball team is well underway on the 1924 season without having registered a defeat to date. Four teams have been met and defeated thus far this season. The games played so far in- clude Auburn, ss; Oglethorpe, 4; Au, burn, 10; Birmingham-Souther g; Au- burn. 20; Chipley, 8; Auburn, Il; How ard college, g. The next game to ap. pear on the Tigerettes' schedule is with Birming to be played al the Birmingham Athletic club Friday night Febreuary 10. game had been arranged with the Howard college team for the following night, but late com munications indicate that the Howard team can not meet the Auburnites on the date arranged for previously. A game has been schedueled to be played on the Auburn campus February 23 with the Piedmont college five.
 The starring team this season has been Mary Tamplin, manager, and Mar garet Lane, forwards; Margaret Brewn, captain, center; Ethel Price and Eliza beth Young, guards. Three of the first lineup have had considerable exper,- ence in previous seasons. These include Mary Tamplin, Margaret Brown and Elizabeth Young. Others who have game are Powell, Floyd, Martin, Dug gar and Dowdy.
 The coaching this season has been under the direction of Lieut.. Ingalls, of the R. O. T. c. unit of the military division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
CityLeague Teams Stage
 Good Games
Sensational Games Feature Play In Weekly Games
 Wednesday Night

Teams ran true to form in the meet ing Of the City League cage teams at the Central Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night. The "Y" Redbirds defeated the count of 2S to 2. Although the Red birds were doped to win the score was larger than expected. The "Y" five has been going at fast clip in lead ing the league, but the Ramblers also have been playing good ball.
 Acipco Y. M. c. A. downed Arco 32 to IS. The Arco team has been making a good showing but the Acipco five are near the top of the column in the league. Better passing and more accurate shooting gave them victory.
 Stockham ran up a score of 19, while holding Avendale to points. Stockhamis also putting up stiff race for the title in the loop.
 Sensational Games
 In the Birmingham basketball asso- ciation league games at the B. A. C.. two sensational games were staged. The Woodlawn Junior Colonels nosed out the Chenoweth five by scoring a field goal in the last four seconds of play. Bancroft looped the winning basket. making the score IS to Is. Cheneweth- led all the. way, until the last. Lowery and Young starred for C4henoweth.A : sBrancroft and Vurns play dwell for Woodlawn.
 In another thrilling game Phillips High school Crimson won out in the last minute over the Pedagogues, 25 to %. Jaffee's field goal add two fouls turned the trick. Jaffee and Frilla starr ed for Phillips, Erwin and Bryan for the Peds.
 The B. A. c. Reserves defeated the First Preds, 26 to 10. The Preds held the score down during the first half, but could not stand the pace in the latter half. Richter and Senn starred for the Reserves while Bridges and Smith Weres the Preds' stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
BRINSKELLE ON
 ALABAMA TEAM

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 13-(Spe- cial.)-The 'Bama Crimsonettes and the quintet of Woman's college in Mont somery will meet here Thursday night in what should prove to be a highly exciting girls game.
 Coach McGauly has shifted his team around to a certain extent, and should be able to furnish the Montgomerians with much opposition. Woman's col lege, it may be remembered, defeated Peabody college, who twice defeated AlabRma.
 Mary Brinskelle, former Birmingham Southern forward. entered school with in the past few days, and will be at 'Bama forward. That necessitated a shift in the team, and Coach McGauly sent Mary Little to center and will hold Clifford Baker in reserve. How this combination will work out in game is hard to say, for they have not practiced, except in the last few days. .-..s-
 Brinskelle arrived with quite an en- viable cage reputation and should aid the Crimsons great deal. With Nuckols as q running mate, Rama should score quite a few points. The rest of the team will probablyabe the same as in previous games with Dono- van at running center, and Robertson and Shellbourne at guards.