davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21


from Richfield last Saturday evening
for few days visit.
Mr.. Rueben Warbuirton of Chero.
koe, Iowa, and Mr.. Murray Warbuir-
ton Of Sugar Run, Penn, visited
with their sister and neice, Mrs
George Hooker and family, enroute
to California.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. e
A. Linck entertained about dozen
little girls of the community in hon
and Hazel Hall
Mr.. 0. w. Johnson and family
and Mrs. Esther Hutchinson were
entertained at dinner at the John
Anderson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Eldredge en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Eldredge of Payette, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Brown, and Ira Lar
gent and Fred Stewart of Payette.
Mrs. Allen Kinnison of Tucson,
Arizona, is here visiting friends and
relatives in this community.
Sunday the Excelsior class had a
basket dinner at the Brethren churc
basket dinner at the Brethren
church. The social committee serv-
ed the dinner. A photographer from
Weiser took photos Of the class
after which they Dracticed on the
cantata
Hr. and Mrs. Zane Schubert, Mr..
AID Mrs. Jess Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs
aes Deal, Miss Refine jerks. Har-
vey HostetIer. Rev. c. H. Shamber
ger. and Alma Shamberger went on
an outing trip fifteen miles above
Cambridge and stayed from Thurs
day until Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Flock, Mil
ton and Ernest Ringer, of New Ply
mouth visited Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Ernest Silkett'
Kallona Hardin spent Monday
With Mrs. Homer Utey near Ontario
DR.. Paxton and family moved on
Monday to their ranch two miles
southeast OF Fruitland.
Miss Martha Urey, Miss Susan
Now and the Misses PARROT ana
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peterson of Wei
ser spent Sunday here with friends.
Ansen Davis, Donald Canoe, Floyd
spainhower and Howard Smith left
Saturday night for weeks outing
trip above Midvale.
Mrs. Chas. Patheal and two chill
dren arrived here Wednesday to
visit her mother, Mrs. R. 5. Hutch.
G. J. Coon and family, c. c. Coon
and Miss Ida Kullander were
guests at the Ben Grover home on
Sunday.
The J. A. Bates family were enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday at
the n. w. Hezeltine home.
l.. E. Wells and Arthur Hoi5rook
left Tuesday to join some friends in
Emmett to make trip to the noun
tains.
Next Sunday, August oath, at
O'Clock. the Excelsior class Will pre-
sent the Cantata, Mary of Bethany
with several added vocal numbers.
at the Brethren church. Besides the
chorus there will be a few main
characters which will be taken Is
follows: Mary-Miss Wilma Boilln-
ger: Martha-Miss Mildred Fisher;
lazarus Claude Sensman. Every
one is invited to attend. Enough
room will try to be provided tor So
as to accommodate all. This same can
tata will be given Sunday morning
at the Brethren church in Welser
at 1915 O'Clock, by the same class,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schuman ana
two sons of La Vern, Okla, arrived
here Saturday evening to visit Win
Mr. schuman's sister, Mrs. George
E,dredge. for the fall, enroute 10
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21
The Public and the
Company

COMMUNITY always the establishing OF institution
fills recognized community need unfortunately doesn't
Aaways lively the health of such ns
tutor after IS established
establish industries quite another thing to
build up develop and maintain them
industry be established by the Of capital It's
depend attitude OF the public
ard he enterprise and toward the product
Likewise permanency of depends the will
sufficient for its product to enable
it to Strong and healthy financially
Telephone and Telegraph Companys OF
mountains plains
tremendous factor in the development Of the West
Telephone product of community the
the and wool OF
social life The and adequacy OF telephone service
manency Of every other established industry
very very exceptions the people of the West recognize
principles pursue Give and let live policy toward all
legitimate blEiness institutions
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-21

WANTED: A Trimmer at the
Ensign Millinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
NEWS OF ENS[EY

A musicale will be given by the choir and orchestra of the Hunter street Baptist church Sunday evening at o'clock. The following programme will be given: prelude, orchestra, open ing hymn, congregations; scripturai reading. Rev. Judson R. Martin; prayer, vocal selection, Miss Lillian Stapies' trio, Mrs Robert Furman, Miss Brewer and MT Fowler; selection. orchestra ]; hymn of praise; duette soprano ana contralto. Miss Brewer and Mrs. Fur man: solo, Miss Florine I.awley; offer tory: chorus, "All Hail EmmanueL choir; hymn of prayer, congregation. selection. mixed quartette composed or Mrs. Furman, Miss Brewer, MT. Fowler, Rev. Judson R. Martin; "Even song benediction.
 Rev. Judson Martin who Is making A decided success as pastor of the Hun ter street Baptist church will use for his morning subject Sunday at Il o'clock Some of Every Kind" Sunday school convenes each Sunday morning at 9;4o o'clock; the Baptist Young Peoples junior and senior unions meet at o'clock in the evening and the Laoies Aid society will meet Monday after noon at 230 o'clock.
 Miss Claudia and Mildred Glenn were recent hostesses entertaining at tea for Miss Annie Threadgill of Selma The porch on which the tea tables were placed was attractively decorated with baskets of pink and white sweet peas Miss Katie Sturgeon and Miss Lillie Tom Thomasson assisted the young hostess in receiving and serving About 25 guests were included in thelr nos pitality.
 The Ensley public is eagerly antici- pating the sing which Is scheduled 10 take place at Ensley park Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 Director Ed. F. Shum- way will head the large crowd which is expected to attend MT. Shumway was enthusiastic in his praise TOT the way the Ensley people sang last sun day. The public is invited.
 Barney Wade, a popular Ensley boy who has been in the navy for the past two wears has received his discharge and is now at home with his mother on Browns boulevard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

thing in the world today-thrift in food Use is of primary importance. We are only beginning to realize the value of comprehensive food information.
 It is the mothers duty as well as her privilege to train the children to re- spect food. We should begin with the infant. Give him the foods which are essential to his growth and development and see that he eats what is given him. We should not consult the child regard ing what he wants, or does not want to eat The mother is, or should be. the best judge of what is good for her child. Never allow a child to play with food. Food is to be kept clean and eaten to make happy, efficient men and women
 Since example is better than precept. the homemaker will best impress correct food habits upon the family through prac- ticing them herself Buy only the best and treat it as such.
 The buying of foods is as important as the cooking and serving. Our wise home manager no longer looks for the cheapest she demands the best. Her desire to buy in proper quantities and combinations for best value has caused her to make a study of the entire food question. Eff ficiency demands that she continue to use foods wisely and without waste. Wisdom in buying, cooking and serving American foods is certain to encourage the habit of proper respect for and use of foods in any family. The housewife will help her country. and instill the American idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, July 1s.-(Special.) )-Bessemer friends and relatives of Octavus Roy Cohen will be pleased to hear of the suc- cess of his play, 'The Crimson Alibi," that was presented in New York theatre Thursday evening, a telegram from MT Cohen Friday afternoon stating, Audi ence and newspapers enthusiastic over 'Aiibi" Looks like success The play is being presented by George Broadhurst. who has also contracted to dramatize the negro stories by MT. Cohen, published in the Saturday Evening Post recently, W hich will be produced this season. The stories will be in book form under the title of Polished Ebony" according to letters received by relatives of MT. Cohen. A third play, 'The Scourge," written by MT Cohen, will be produced this season. Shubert Bros. have contract to produce the drama. Another contract made by Mr Cohen during his New York visit, and which is a very brilliant one from a monetary standpoint, is with the Gold wyn Picture corporation. He has a con- tract for writing four scenarios year for the motion picture corporation. the con- tract to last five years. MT. Cohen is obligated to spend the months of October and November of each year in Los An- geles at the studio at the expense of the motion picture company. An exten- sive advertising campaign of MT. Cohen connection with the Goldwyn people was started last Sunday in New York news papers, and his visit to New York hao been attended with much publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES 1TFR6TEMENT OF OCOEE STREET Mn TFNNESSEE.

Sealed bids will be received by the district commission or Cleveland. Tenn, up to 12 o'clock, noon, of July 2S, 1919, at the office of the secretary of the commission in the city hall of the said city for the pur- pose of grading, paving and otherwise improving that part of Ocoee street in the said city which lies between 1n- man and Sixteenth streets comprising improvement district No 1. Work is to be done in accordance with the pro- visions of chapter 631 of the acts of 1919 of the general assembly of the state of Tennessee.
 Bids will be received on a basis of using asphalt, asphaltic concrete. ce- ment concrete or Tarvia macadam as a paving material, or on the use of other satisfactory paving materials predicated upon the approval of the bidders specifications by the engineer of the commission.
 There will be approximately 5000 cubic wards of grading, 17,920 square yards of paving. 2100 lineal feet of curbing, and 1240 lineal feet of 1z-tnch storm sewer.
 Plans and specifications are on file and open to the use of bidders in the office of the engineer of the commis- sion, or can be obtained on the deposit of one dollar, which will be refunded upon the return of the plans in good condition J. W. WIGGINS.
 Chairman.
 GEO L. HARDwICK. JR.. Secretary.
 J. T. HUFFINE, Commissioner.
 Charles S. Mayfield. City Attorney.
 Samuel D. Newton, Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
OPELIKA

Oneltka. July Disqualification Pice and Harper Gorce. enlisted men attached to the aviation field at Mont- gomery. are in jail here, charged with stealing an automobile from w. 5. lai- bolt in West End, this city. The young men were given preliminary trial pc fore Justice A. E. Burke Weohesuay and remanded to jail in derauit or $ooo bond to await the action or the graha iurv which convenes Monday.
 Goree is resident of this place and his parents are living here. and Rice halls from Pensacola, Fla. The poys are said to have been away from camp without leave when the alleged inert of the automobile occurred. and 1t Is understood that charge or esc---SA has been booked against them
 The Lee County Sunday school con- yention at Pierce's Chapel Wednesday was an enthusiastic and successful gathering. A number of prominent Sunday School workers were Tn at tendance and great deal or interest was manifested over plans for next years work.
 The Alabama Sunday school associa- tion was represented by Dr. A J. Dick inson of Birmingham. Miss Oenone Allen, Miss Grace Gaskill and Leon c. Palmer of Montgomery.
 Copious showers and ample sunshine during the past 10 days have produced a wonderful improvement in crop con- ditions in this county. Two weeks ago both corn and cotton were far below the average, but now 1t is believed that fairly good crops will be made. Cot ton is loading up" beautifully with forms, and with a little hot. dry weather between showers to offset the boil weevil pest this county will pro- duce handsome yield of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
SUCCESSFUL DEEP FRYING

(By Anna Coyle, Department of Food
 Economies, Armour and Companyo
 In deep fat frying and sauteing do you have smoky kitchen?
 The reason why kitchens are smoky is because fat is improperly used. Too high a temperature causes the fat to decompose or burn. In burning a chem ical change takes place which results in smoke and disagreeable odors
 When fat begins to smoke, it is too hot
 One very important point to remember is that the fat should be put into the pan before placing it over the heat The mistake which is made of heating the pan and then putting in the fats results in frequent burning of the fat as there is no way to ascertain the temperature of the pan.
 Tn deep fat frying place the food to be fried in the hot fat a small amount at a time. The addition of the cold food reduces the temperature of the fat and if added too quickly the temperature will be lowered to such an extent that the food will take up the fat
 The highest quality of fat is always the best economy. A high grade Of vegeta- ble shortening such as vegetole, or the very best salad oil has proved equally as satisfactory as pure leaf lard TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
FRICTION ARISES
 IN JOCKEY CLUB Churchill Downs May Un- dergo Several Changes Be-
 fore Next Season
By FRANK O. KLEIN

Copyright by Collyers Publishing CoO
 Louisville, July 1s.-It develops that more or less friction and dissatisfaction has arisen in the ranks of the newly formed Kentucky Joskey club Accord ing to several of the stockholders the new association has not been productive of the intent, that of eliminating certain undesirable characters who have con trolled racing in these parts for many years. Among those outspoken is J. W. Scearce. who controls 700 shares of the club.
 According to MT. Scearce one of the great stumbling blocks is the retention Of Judge Price, who it is claimed has out lived his usefulness. Incidentally 1t IS also argued that the judges eyesight has been so impaired. for several years, as to leave his competency open to ques- ton. Manager Winn also is accorded fair measure of criticism for retaining Price, also for his failure to cope with many of the larger problems of racing. Friends of Vim, however, assert that he will make good, if given reasonable chance; also that he has promised to supplant Price with first-class man for the fall meetings
 The question of a reduction of the parf- mutuel take" which it Is said will, on the basis of Churchill Downs meeting and Latonia, total in the neighborhood Of s, ,oOo, 900 in 1919, has been taken up at length and there seems to be a wholesome movement on foot to make the legal per centage 3 per cent and breaks" More commodious quarters for patrons at Churchill Downs, the elevation of the erandstand and brick walk so that the races may be viewed from almost any noint of that part of the enclosure as well as the resoiling of the track proper are said to be under consideration. some or the stockholders are in favor or making over the entire Latonia plant. These point to the fact that the track In us present tsate, especially the first turn IS unsafe while he whole should be, wtd- ened and banked.
 ctiI1 another item of news developed is that minority stockholders in the old I Louisville Jockey club-Churchill DownS- claim that they never received one cent of dividends. One horseman who owned oon shares was quite outspoken- II owned 9O0 shares in the old association. All ever received was some badges for my self and family, This, too, in the race of the published and alleged tremendous earnings with which t.se club was ac- crsdited I'm afraid that if those in charge of the finances of the Kentucky iocllev club fail to show reasonable dividends, somebody will go to the bas- iJa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
N Otfce


 NOTICE is hereby given that at the ad jcurned session of the legislature of Alabama, which convenes in the city of Montgomery, on July S. 1919. bill will be introduced for passage, the substance of which will be to authorize the city or town of Fairfield to levy taxes on all real and personal property and franchises ir the city or town of Fairfield for the year beginning January 1, 19l9 and end ing December 31, 1919; to provide that the property taxed shall be the same as that subject to taxation by the laws of the ttate of Alabama, the value of same to be fixed as that assessed for state taxa tion. as shown by the books of assess ment for the state and county tax year ending on the 30th day of September, 1919: said tax to be one-half of one per centum on the hundred dollars for gen. eral municipal purposes; to provide that said municipal taxes for said tax year of 1919 shall be due on the first day of October of said year; that same shall be delinauent when state and county taxes for the next preceding tax year are de- linouent; to provide that said taxes shall be collected in same manner as that now provided for by law; also to provide that for each succeeding year the tax year shall begin on January l and end on De- cember 31 of each year.
 A. CLINTON DECKER, Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
RESPECT FOR FOOD RESULTS IN
 ECONOMY

Among the many responsibilities of the housewife is the important duty of train ing the family in thrift.
 The people of Holland, Belgium and France have iong been famous for thrift. Necessity, combined with good judg- ment. long ago taught the parents in these countries the value of. thrift, and for generations, thrift habits have been inoculated in the minds of the children in every home The home is the nur- sery of the nation and if we want our pople to be thrifty, we must teach thrife in the homes. We have had some recent lessons in saving, but not enough to form the thrift habit. Our Thrift Stamps. War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds and food conservation practices all tend to teach us thrift, which, after all, means mo waste"
 As food is the most important material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MRS. ANNIE COTE

Mrs. Annie Golf, aged 4S years, was drowned at Rock Creek. about 10 miles from Bessemer, Thursday afternoon while on an outing with her husband and sons Mrs. Golf became separated from the other members of the family during the afternoon, and it is thought that the cause of her drowning was due to an attack of heart trouble, to which she was subject, as the water was only three feet deep where she was drowned. She was found floating on the water by her son, Allie, who notified the other mem bers of the party. Mrs. Golf recently moved to Brighton from Dolomite, and lived with her family at 1217 Woodward street, Brighton.
 She is survived by her husband, L.. Golf, and three sons, Elton, Allie and Roy Golf Huey & McConnell's ambulance brought Mrs. Goffs remains to her home in Brighton, and funeral arrangements will be made following an investigation made by Deputy Coroner F. M. Parsons, which were not completed Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Tells How Coal Cars Pile Up While Nation
 Faces New Fuel Famine
nv Associated Prsss

Washington, July 1S.-How coal cars are piling up everywhere "aioins pairs. while the country faces 1uel shortage and the railroad administra- ton and the car owners argue over the damag ges, were pictured to the House rules committee today by George Il. Cushing managing director or the American Wholesale Coal association
 The committee was considering con- sressional investigation of the possi- bility of a coal shortage this wintex.
 Meanwhile in the Senate Senator republican, New Jer- sey. also introduced a resolution for investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

deep fat frying and sauteing Either can be clarified quickly and used repeatedly
 By careful selections of materials and proper manipulation. deep frying can be made one of the most satisfactory forms of cookery
 RULES FOR TESTING FAT FOR
 FRYING
 l. After heating the fat drop in an inch cube of bread, from soft part Of loaf, and if in forty seconds it is golden brown, the fat is then of right tempera- ture for frying any cooked mixture.
 2. Use same test for uncooked mixtures. allowing one minute for bread to brown. Do not allow fat to become smoking hot as this means temperature of near ly 800 degrees F.. which is entirely too high for successful frying.
 Many kinds of foods may be fried in the same vegetole or salad oil. The new vegetole or salad oil should be used for batter and dough mixtures. potatoes and fish balls, after these, fish, meat and croquettes. The fat should be frequently clarified.
 To clarify the frying medium melt, add raw potatoes cut in quarter inch slices, and allow to heat gradually; when 1t ceases to bubble and potatoes are well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Bereavement Comes to
 a COlOred Barber

Alex Evans, one of the most popular colored barbers in Birmingham, and long connected with the Rfffman hotel snop' left yesterday for Detroit whither he was called by telegram stating that his wife was very i'll. Shortly after he lett a message came stating that she was dead. She had gone to Detroit to visit a married daughter living there.
 The husband has a large number of white friends who will regret to learn of his affliction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
REHEARSALs STARTED

Rehearsals have started for play to be produced at the parish house at Wood- ward at an early date. The title of the play is, ''When Polly Came h. and is comedy drama with r people in the cast. Miss Lucille Vickers is directing the play, and Miss Aurey Green and Ted Wallace will play the leading holes. The performance will be given under tho auspices of the Episcopal guild at Wood- ward, and the proceeds will be used to buy a bed at the tubercular camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished or un- house in Chestnut Hill or Norwood for one year beginning Oct. 1st. P. o. Box 146 Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

browned, strain through double cheese cloth, placed over wire strainer, into pan. The potato absorbs any odors, or gases and collects to itself some of the sediment, the remainder settling to the bottom of the kettle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

survey of the entire country is be- made for a possible source of rub knd the rubber making possibilities
 native plants are. being investi- >y the government agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MEETING OF CRAFTs

A meeting of all crafts represented in the Bessemer Trades Council has been called for Tuesday evening at the hall on Nineteenth street. Several speakers rep resenting various trades will be present and will address the gathering. The reor- sanization of the Bessemer Trades Coun- ciI will be effected at that time, and focal unions of a number of crafts will also be organized. This is the second meeting of a series to be held at the local hall and is called to begin at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

The Rev E. Fl. Hutchison will preach at both services at the First Chris tian church Sunday, and will use as his subject at the II o'clock service, The Three Creations" At o'clock in the evening his subject will be. ''To An Un- known God" Much interest is being taken in tbe work of the choir, regular prac- t;ca heinz held on Friday evenings and at both services Sunday special music wi,, be rendered. Bible school at s:45, Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
 A marriage license was issued from the probate office in Bessemer today to BTU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

marriage license was issued from the rrohate office in Bessemer today to Brit ton Guy. Jonesboro, and Miss Louise Hulsey. .. ~,
 Miss Mary Katherine Woodruti whi |, few days for visit to Jack son, Miss. |.
 Mrs R. S. Hyde of Meridian Is the snest of her sister, Mrs. Forrest Keltner
 Archie Persons is the guest of friends in the city.