davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-08-12

Select your tires ac- cordi16 to fhe roads they have to travel:
 n sandy CT nilly coun- fry, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country ro2ds-The U. s. Chain CT Usco.
 Fer front wheels The U. s. Plain.
 Tor best results e e-erywhere u. S. Royal Cords.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
BLOND ESKIMO" ORIGIN
TRACED TO EXPLORERS
Not More Than Dozen of Them
In Victoria Land, Says ].
R. Crawford.

Atavism explains the discovery Of
blond Eskimos" In Victoria Land in
the arctic. reported by Vilhjalmar
stefansson. in the opinion of James R.
Crawford, a member of the second
Stefansson- expedition, who has come
out Of the north for the first time In
Is years.
The blond natives are ''throw-backs"
OF early white explorers, Crawford be-
ueves. He expressed surprise that the
existence of an entire tribe Of blends
was generally believed. He was with
Stefansson when the blends were dis
covered
I'm Victoria Land" Crawford said,
there are probably three tribes or vii
lagos, comprising several hundred ma
tives, in which these light Eskimos are
found. But there are fewer than
dozen Of the blends, so far as we were
able to learn, in the entire land. They
had gray eyes. light eyebrows, reddish
brown hair, and their skins are slight
ly lighter than that of their brothers,
although not noticeably so.
'The natives made 1t known that
they had never seen white men before,
and probably they had not" Crawford
said. "But their ancestors did see
white men, probably looking for new
land, who never lived to get back to
civilization.
There was one little girl who pos
sessed the most pronounced markings
Of blondness, the daughter of two
dusky natives whose hair was black
and who had black, beady eyes. The
parents knew of no reason for the red
dish hair and gray eyes Of their Off
spring."
Crawford, who was married shortly
after he had returned to civilization
on the steam whaler Herman. which
had picked him up on a foe near Vic
toria Land, intends to take his bride
north with him when the Ice breaks In
the spring.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
NOTICE

-,otice is hereby given that there
i, be meeting of the stockholders
If the Payette Equity Exchange held
1t the office of the Company in Pay
stte, Idaho, on>April II, 1920, at the
hour of 1880 p. m, for the purpose
If voting on the proposition Of
amending the Articles of lncorpora-
zion in the following particulars:
OF increasing the capital stock
from S20.000.00 to S50,000.00.
OF changing the number of Direc-
tors and providing for the election of
one third of the number each year.
For the election of Treasurer, Sec
rstary, and an Executive Committee,
and for the employment of General
Manager.
Providing for the payment of diyi-
dends according to the Bylaws.
Changing the date of the annual
meeting from the first Tuesday in
January each year to the third Sat
urday in January of each year.
Eliminating from said articles the
provisions providing for notices
quorum, qualifications for voting
liability of stockholders and vari-
Gus clerical errors and to amend and
change said Articles in general.
To adopt new code of By Laws
and to delegate to the Board of Di-
rectors the power to adopt a new
code of Bylaws, and to transact
any other business that the stock
holders may desire to take up at this
time.
AXEL JOHNSON, President
B. F. HUFF, Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
LIFE IS give and
take PROPOSITION
No Man, Under Modern Condi-
tlons, Can Live Entirely
Unto Himself.
EACH DEPENDENT ON OTHERS
CITIZEN Who Does Not Aid In BUILDING
Up Community Can Not Expect
to Have Prosperity
Himself.
(Copyright.)

| (Copyright)
Inere was time In the world when
man could do pretty much as he
Pleased. What one man did was of
little concern to anyone else, for 1t had
little effect on anyone else. Those
days are gone, however, and they
never VIII return. Today, no man can
nVe entirely unto himself. Life is a
complicated affair under modern con-
dltions. No one man In any commun-
ity Is entirely independent of all others
In that community.
Organized society, in the form of
governments, national, state and local.
nave recognized the new conditions
ana nave decreed that every man must
observe certain rules In his relations
with his fellow men. He must not do
certain things that would endanger the
health OF other people in his commun-
lty. He must not do such things as
would disturb the peace and quiet of
mis- neighborhood. He must remember
that ne owes duty to his community.
Not Question Of Right.
A man may say that he has the RIGHT
TO spend his money where he pleases.
tnat no one can stop him If he wants
70 BUY his groceries, his clothes and
MS furniture In some city miles away
from where he earns the money to nav
Tor them. He Is right. There is no
law to prevent him from doing SO. un-
less 1t is the law of self-preservation.
Inc man who has the right to send his
money away to some distant city in
stead OF spending 1t at home, also has
ne right to send his children to that
'ity to be educated in the schools.
Vhich his money helps to support, but
lie doesn't exercise that right. He
ends his children to the local schools
ne maintenance Of which is made nos.
IDLE by the men who spend their
money at home.
Life In any community today ia a
proposition. A man can
OF take everything and give nothing
nd get away with 1t for any great
'ngth OF time. He can not take his
wing from community and give
af0aS back tQ help the other fellow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

make living. II he cuts on the otner
fellows living, he is bound eventually
to cut of his own, for unless the other
fellow has money to buy his labor or
his goods he cannot make a living
himself.
You may say that what you buy
doesn't amount to much and the money
that you send away to the mail order
houses In other cities can not have any
great effect upon the general business
conditions In your town. Maybe 1t
doesn't amount to much and maybe Il
won't have any great effect upon the
community's prosperity in itself, but
what will be the result II every person
In the community, or half of them, or
q tenth Of them, take the same view
Of the matter. Your business, In It.
self, may not amount to much, but
taken together with the business of a
hundred others In the community, II
amounts to a great deal. 1t amounts
to the difference between a prosper
GUS community and "dead" one. It
amounts to the difference, In the end,
between good times and bad times for
yourself and your own family. If you
lived on desert Isle, 1t would make
no difference where you sent your
money, because It would make no diff
ference whether you had any money at
all or not. But you are not living upon
q desert Isle. You are living In
modern community. To do everything
possible to build up that community Is
not only duty which you owe to the
community, but-more important still
1t Is duty which you owe to your
self.
Taxes VIII Increase.
You have children to educate. You
want your community to have good
schools so that your children may have
he same advantages that the children
n the big city have. II you live on
arm you need good roads over which.
o maui your products to market. You
nay say that you pay your share of
ne taxes out Of which the school0
louses are built and the roads con-
tructed. Maybe you do pay your share.
= PNNPOAtAoh W TIE Vdlu6 Oh your
'orld's goods, but where is the other
elbow to get the money to pay his
mare OF the taxes II, after you pay
our taxes, you send the remainder of
our money to some other community
help build their schools and con-
'ruct their roads. The merchants Of
ny community pay q very consider
Ole part Of the taxes collected In that
Go to the tax books and
'u VIII find this to be the case. When
le business Of the merchant falls OF
ID ne carries smaller stocks and has
ss money In the bank, he pays small
taxes, and as the amount he pays
taxes decreases, the amount you
" must increase If the schools are.
De maintained and the roads kept
d 1t may be mans own business II
wants to send his money to help
liid up the big cities where the mail
DER houses flourish, but It's poor
siness for himself as well as for
erybody else In the community In
iich he lives.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In The District Court OF The Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
II Idaho, In and for The County OF
II Payette.
H. G. Gardner, Auditor, as Trustee
for Payette County, State of Idaho
Plaintiff
lEH Hawkins and Zillah E. Hawkins,
his wife, George W. Schwilk and
! Edward F. McGough
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Eli Hawkins and Zillah E..
Hawkins, his wife; George w.
Schwilk and Edward T.. McGough.
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Pay
cite by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain
a decree Of this court for the fore
closure of delinquency tax certifi-
cate No. 1178, dated January
1917, covering delinquent taxes due
on the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 26,
Township 9 North, Range w. B.
M, In Payette County, Idaho, in the
sum Of $10.87 and the accrued in
terest thereon, and to recover judg-
ment for the total amount of said
taxes, together with all penalties. |
accrued interest and for costs of |
suit and attorneys fees, and for
the usual order as on foreclosure (
Oh real estate mortgage for the
sale OF the property above described
In satisfaction of said amounts SO
due. All OF which more fully ap-
pears in plaintiffs verified complaint
which is filed herein and by such
reference thereto made part here
If.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com
'laint within twenty days of the
erVico OF this summons II served
within said Judicial District, and
Vithin forty days IL served else
where; and you are further notified
nat unless you so appear and an
wer said complaint within the time
erefn specified, the plaintiff will
axe Judgment against you as pray
d In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court, this 2e day of
ebruary, 1920.
H. G. GARDNER,
Clerk.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Deputy.
e. HAYNES.
ttorney for Plaintiff,
esfding at Payette, Idaho.
DISTRICT COURT SEAL).
rst pub. Mar. IS, last Apr. 81, inc. b
~ ~ n ~ q
w. M. COPELAND
Real Estate Loans
ecial attention given to the care
OF nonresident property.
ffice. First National Bank Bldg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR EXCHANGE: Ford touring
car body for Ford Roadster body
j. l.. Robson. 3-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

Triplex Springs hold the
wheels to the road, while the
passengers ride in comfort.
Their astonishing qualities
have created an entirely new
conception of light car riding
ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEuM-Marguerte Clark
 Luck in Pawn" PALACE-Paulinee Frederick .s Bonds of Love-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
NORMA TALMADGE STARRED IN GREAT RUSSIAN STORY

Miss Norma Talmadge, local fav. '1lte with movie" fans, has the feature part in "The New Moon, , H. H. Van Loans powerful story If Russian peasant life, which will be seen at the Palace tonight and Wednesday night She is ably sup ported by Pedro de CordoVa and | particularly good playing organiza- ton.
 The story is straishtaway melo- drama and the director has devoted his attention to framing an un- broken series of dramatic events of treat effectiveness.
 The staging is elaborate and well managed The earlier passages hav- ing to do with the revolution have much fine screen material, such as the violent assault upon the castle by the Red reyolutionaries during the state ball. The mob effects are inc and the direction brilliantly sue .essful in handling large masses Of 1eople Later on there are many Ire outdoor snow views having to 10 with flight and pursuit by sleds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
BRADFORD STILL
 AFTER GASBOAT
Efforts to Secure Boat .c Garry Mail to Yakutat So
 Far Unsuccessful.

Efforts on the part of Postmaster Z. M Bradford to charter a gasboai to make a special trip from Juneau to Yal1utat to, relieve the mail famine that has existed there the past threc months have so far been unsuccess- full. Mr Bradford has received two or three inquiries from local boat owners but until yesterday he was unable to consider any proposal be- cause of doubt as to the Government requirements as to the size or the boat, etc. He has now been noti- fled by Capt. George H. Whitney United States Inspector of Hulls, that his office has no jurisdiction over boats of less than 15 tons capacity and that if the owner of a gasboat wishes to undertake the contract of carrying mail, supplies and passen- gers to Yakutat, there is nothing in the regulations to prevent his doing so.
 The weather at this time of the year is not conducive to pleasant travelling on the sea between Juneau anu fahu,at' puI IoStiidSteI Dldu- ford is hopeful that he can persuade some hardy navigator to make the trip. The people of Yakutat have received no mail from the outside world since September 8, and the postoffices at both Juneau and Sc attle have mass of accumulated mail matter for the isolated commun- ity to the Westward. Yakutat is not a tregular port of call for any of the larger steamers, which touch there only when there is sufficient freight to justify the detour.
 Bids for carrying the malone round trip-between Juneau and Yak utat will be received at the Juneau Postoffice until Thursday, December End
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products hat are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain
 the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medi cine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain sys- tenn the remedy is recommended by many of my customers testify. No those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says: "Take for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation l havesold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for in almost every case 1t shows excellent results, as other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that 1t fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur- mary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 You may have sample size bot tie of this always reliable prepara- tion by parcel post, also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kill
 mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau, Alas
 ka. Advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
MARGUERITE CLARK HOME IN "l UCk IN PAWN"

The new Marguerite Clark picture, Luck in Pawn" which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday, was the third photoplay made by the dainty favorite after arriving in California. It is a screen version of Marvin Taylor's play and and is m the same comedy spirit which peryades all the Clark pictures. The story concerns country girl who aspires to be an artist, but has her ambitions crushed by the frank opin ion of a noted painter thaat she has little talent. Her visit to a critic in a fashionable hotel leads to a pretty little love story, which ii made more interesting by some un- usual complications, but which turns cut happily in the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
CLEVER CHILD ACTOR TO BE
 SEEN IN "BONDS OF LOVE"

| Little Frankie Lee, the child in Pauline Fredericks new Goldwyn picture, Bonds of Love" shows what youngster can do in five minutes with new hatchet The Father of His Country could not have done any more. First the child tried the hatchet on the garden hose, the re- suit being a fountain on the lawn. Then he tested sthe resistance of his uncle's automobile tires. As was to be expected. the machine was on flat tires within few minutes. And no one questioned the boy about the hacking episodes. Circumstantial evidence was too strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

NOA4CC 4O ShLOl4OAO. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No One Before N. L. Burton, Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of STEVE PULETICH, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Administrator of the estate of Steve Puletich, deceased. All per sons having claims against the said estate are requested to present same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Thane, Alaska, within six (6) months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1920
 L. J. REEDY.
 Administrator. First publication, Nov 16, 1920. Last publication, Dec. 7, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

new Paramount-Art picture, His Official Fiancee" which the Coliseum Theatre has booked for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The fact that Monica Trant, played by Miss Martin and her supposedly cold blooded employer are not really en. gagged, but merely posing as such for business reasons makes Bobbie's rough stuff and intimate allusions 10 their future all the more embar- rassing-and funnier than ever to the audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
VIVIAN MARTIN IS
 PRACTICAL JOkER'S UNWILLING VICTIM

Was ever an engaged pair without 1t least one practical joker relative - ,aually male-who never loses the opportunity to kid the lovers and play all sorts of tricks on them? Such a character is played by jovial Bobby Boulder in Vivian Martins
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Bocas de Finas Channel-EmeraiG Island Buoy, g, reported out of posi- tion November 27, 1920, will be re placed as soon as practicable. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. G. DIBRELL,
 3. Superintendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for an bills or indebtedness incurred by m wife after this date.
 MILO c. CAUGHREAN Nov. 29, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Attractions ct Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLlSEUM-Vivan Martin in "His Official Fiancee," Keystone com edy, Mud" Photograph. PALAcE-Norma TaImadge in "The New Moon,"' snub Pollard in "Its Hard Life,", Pathe Review.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

See us for your next coal or wood order. We handle only the best TRIMMER & RITTER. Phone 1l4.
 --adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
PUPPETS.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1920.


1t often comes over us, a sense of
being moved by some unseen force.
The round of events goes by. l have
little or nothing to do with them. l
watch them. spectator.
And the things that happen me
come from out the darkness. Life is
a continuous unfolding.
AS 1 grow older / have an increas-
ing sense of being managed. Less
and less do / believe 1 had anything
to do with my destiny. Things came,
things went and l adjusted myself to
them after a fashion.
l look out OF my window at street
full of people. They move to and fro,
some hurriedly. some lettering.
Doubtless each one thinks he is go
ing where he pleases. But is he? l
have a profound suspicion that some
one is behind. operating them all,
pulling the strings.
No person of intelligence, who has
gone through the experimental stages
of youth, can doubt that the scenes
of his career have been shifted by
"a power not of himself"
And this manipulation of ones NE
extends to the smallest items of the
day as well as to the main epochs.
Why did / come into this room and
pick up this pen? Why did l choose
this chair and not that? Why did l
glance around just now, or move my
finger, or SnuIl1e my 1etL. ooSd0ec
willed to? Perhaps; but if so, my
will fitted into my shaping destiny
| like a hand in glove.
To say there is a Providence for
great events and not for trivial is
not scientific. Science knows no big
and little Gravitation bosses the
grain of sand as carefully as the
planet. There are no big affairs; they
| are merely agglomerations of small
affairs.
| Instead of saying that nature is toe
| busy with worlds to bother with
molecules. it would be nearer the
| truth to say that nature is occupied
with molecules and lets worlds shift
| for themselves.
The only kind of Providence there
can be at all, recognizable by intelli.
| gence, is special Providence. Gener-
aliZing is a lazy trick of mems minds
swamped by infinite detail. But ma
[ ture never becomes confused, never
needs to take refuge in generalities
She can attend to every drop OF
water going over Niagara as easily
as she can spin Jupiter along his
groove.
fling of all things, a puppet con-
scious Of free will. I think I do as
| I like; that is why Puck laughs al
! me: for he sees who pulls the strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Shall These Valuable
Pictures Be Destroyed?

Due notice is hereby given that the
negative plates made by the Boyce
Studio and the Nursery Studio. 1875 +
st. NV, during the 20 yenrs from
1895 10 1915, are to be displaced and
Cancelled from the record. A reason
able time win be allowed for persons
interested to come forward and obtain
possession Of such plates rs may be de-
sired and only a nominal charge will
be made in each case.
A new policy has been inau4urated
by this Studio whereby the Nursery
Studio will continue to specialize on
young children. separate depart
ment has been arranged. under the
management Of Mr.. C. B. McDannell
and w. T. Boyce, for the photograph
ing OF adults and for home portraiture.
An attractive line Of work win he 90
priced that one picture may be ordered.
SO as to insure absolute satisfaction
before an order by the dozen is de-
cided upon. This il q new departure
and one well worthy Of consideration.
Phone Main 7s5, or call at 1925 T. st.
NV. for additional information. .