davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
STILLMAN WINS VICTORY
Banker Balls Wifc's Lawyers In
Verbal Conflict.
By II. N. tl-lSt

=. STAFF Correspondent.
pOUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June %.
James \. Stillman. on tho witness
stand this afternoon. gave attorneys
for his wife a battle royal,
During hours Of legal wran-ling,
he successfully ovadcd all questions
directly bearing on vital issues I'm his
suit for divorce from Mrs. FIT
Potter Stlllman. Again and again he
refused 10 answer on the ground that
by answering he would incriminato
and degrade"
John f. Brennan. chief counsel
for Mrs. Stillinan and John T..
flack guardian for little Guy bat
flei desperately to force answers
from the multlmillionaire. who's"
only Information during hours OF in
torroEguon dealt with his name ad-
dress and occupation.
Mack finally put the fight sduarolv
before Referee Gleason with the
charge that Sullman was trying to
destroy the good name both OF MIS-.
Sullman and little Guy, SO that he.
Suliman, could be free % marry
Mrs Florence II. Leeds, former roof
garden chicken"
on this ground. Referee Gleason
allowed the continuance Of the cross
examination which Sullman's attor-
news tried to have stopped,
Snllman continued his tactics OF
simply refusing to answer, each time
reueating that he did not wish 20
"r.yiminate and degrade himself ~
IIe admitted he owned an automo
Bile and was the posscssor Of m"
ya ht Modcsty, but "a soon as Mr.
Iosls was mentioned he frll back
OF his monotonous repetition, Il re-
Il" 20 answer
Tie refused 10 say whether hc knew
M-s Leeds He refused to say
whofhor he knew anything about has
alleged love nes,' In Miami Fla.
Ho refused to identify his own sig
nature for an automobile license. He
refused to identify his letters 70 his
vito.
'Do YOU really believe, Mr.. still
man. Mack finally shouted IN dos
l.r1'0n, by answering my question
you would incriminatc and degrade
.ulsnlf?"
II do," replied Stillman.
Whom tho hearing was over the
banker again left the building
through the back door.
Emerging from the back Of the
building, the N-bankcr looked at tho
hue" crowd, eager 10 catch a glimpse
Fph well. I don't care" he 70.
marked, snapped his fingers and
h.-nod into taxi
The session viii he resumed 20.
morrow morning with the eN-bankoT
on the stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
" ". GIRLS CLOSE
CAMP LIFE TO-DAY
nis+rict Convention Ends
With Days Program
Wednesday


Tho ninth ana L'St day oi 'h'
.5uthVas'ern ile'd conference al 'he
Wv e. A. camp was spent 'y H'En
school 1rIs under suhhIe Skies 'hah
q, any time during tho'' S'J'"'h ana
IN a oo.sosp"hdlhB'y h'Pi'''' '''''o
O., mind Inc 'h'l'' u''y 'yi''uu''
va. followed ana 'h' s''' ~ LOON '"'h -
distance Mixes S''"''" '"'''Ah
ra.hy woods, swan ana t'h'''''F
....t.do. cd" 60 th''r hearts rou-
:, was not until late afternoon
cen" ,,,,,,,s ~ Cha, r,,,,,r,,,,,
,h'i '"'
p.1perr''"t 'duly ''''N7 "I''h inc
vuan.a club sent ont with Ice
...l. ,ake for tho rirls. surrr.
C'i'' -. s,,.,,,.l.,.a
TleSdal "'s'' "''' al '"' P''-
-ounegl one OF the treats oi tho
,...lt,r,r, c>bth,, n, -, cor
4"s .N,N-,,,,
md i1' OF FrI'hdShlp I"dse IN th'
,t-ttar revealed clever work .u
.ts.ks with rlut,d cov,rs
''"' .i.. ......,,..t.... ....,.,.
nH'
and -A. mes ot me camp. ana bright
.s-,d nm. della beads
,t.. .ycrlng u t,l, nn tho .,..e
,,L 80,
ard con. '''d'1o"S N'"'"'t ~ me
.wdtd .DaNcns was given by W. O.
c..-s,, -t the Cosicn company and
,..-s.ht,. ,f., .-p,..i ,'........
" sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

ROME. juno % Fqrmcr Premier Gio-
mn whose cabinet resigned nu Monday
today refused the rcqucF; ~ k,ns victor
Emmanuel that he attempt the forwe-
ton of "a new ministry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

CHICAGO. Juro %. Leonard ranks
rarp'od bank robher and for years on" ~
.thtraEu's most notorious ugnuIrn. was
rIdt.si with bullets aui KILLED 100 gun
hAftle today with police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

NAgHISGTON June e1-Najor Gen.
oral Johu T.. Hines wa- today asslSn"d
command pT the second division United
states army at camp Travis. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

NcAsFISGTON. Juro<2o -. The total in
'r-.st bearing don't ~ tho Tinted states
1n Anal go last was {24.759.ali io2 o.
II was announced az the treasury depart
wsut today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

LIBERTY. Texas. Juno % ThrIgner
krUr. l7-year. old ALLEGED slayer of post.
master Pres TaU4y ot Fuqua. 'umbet
town near hore must remain in 1aiI for
tre conyen.ug Of the grand jury Aggust
sth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

EAN ANGELO, Texas, June 20 Loss
est.maiad m A quarter of million dollars
was sustained htra yestorlty afternoon
whom the pierce OI curp9rsn0n.s s'filon
and Martin clover who''.aie If"in'"
house burned 20 tho ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

Robert y NCIiirnDy
Funeral Director 42l s. Main
Phone pspgr 1871 .l56 Advt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

NeuUs Notes
FENNIMnpE

Harry E. Roethe is down in Georgia
for several weeks having been sent
there from Washington, D. c., by the
U. S. dept. of agriculture to make
certain investigations in connection
with the sweet potato industry. Re-
ports from the hospital at Madison
are that his mother continues to do
nicely.
Miss Agnes Smith, county nurse,
met with about 30 of the ladies of
this city Monday and organized a
home nursing class. Plans were
made for two classes, che to meet in
the afternoon and one in the even
ing. The first meeting will be held
Monday, Jan. 8, at the city hall.
The big new barn and chicken
house on the Chas. Meyers place, Just
at the edge of town, burned to the
ground early this morning, together
with about ten tons of hay, 40O bu.
corn, some chickens and one hog.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. An
alarm was sent in about one a. M,
but the high wind famed the blaze
and the intense heat soon devoured
the building.-Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
PLATTEYILIE

George Barden who was called to
serve on the grand jury at Madison
has returned home
Charles Deery, while removing
lime from the walls of his kitchen.
buried his hands badly
Mr. anu Mrs. Wai:e- johnson plan
30 move on a farm March |
A. w. Kemler Wit leave Jan. 1st
to spena the winter N California.
VIM. Doyle, cashier Of the State
.'ank, was in Milwaukee and Madison
last week on business
Abbot Farrana Has gone to Mad
lson for eye treatment
Louis Lister will be janieor at the
high school, Walter Golden having
resigned
G. P. Smith, Wausau, is the guest
|of his daughter, Mrs Orville Fox.
Melville Van Matre spent the week
end at Darlington.
Donald Meyer. Charleston S. c., is
expected to spend Christmas with his
parents Mr.. and MrN. Chas Meyer
Mrs. Albert Daley was taken i'll
Sunday but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SCHNEIDER are
the parents of a new daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Mrs. Joseph Mullen of Baraboo was
attacked Wednesday night by an UNI
known man who relieved her of her
purse, which contained $35 She was
struck down and rendered uncon-
scious
VIM. Proto, 27, Brazeau, Oconto
county, was instantly killed by flying
pieces of circular saw which broke
young mans head was cut in half and
one of his arms was severed at the
elbow.
Fire in their hayloft resulted in the
arrest of James Burtleson and Peter
Steiner of Neenah for making moon
shine. Firemen found still and q
lot of mash in the barn and notified
the police. The still is the biggest
ever seen at Neenah.
j. Riederer Manitowoc county far
mer, lost one leg as the result of a
hunting accident. Riederer struck
the butt of his gun when he stepped
over log and the firearm discharged
with the shot burying itself in Rte
derer's leg. The member was ampu-
tated.
Federal agents, with the unwilling
assistance of a paper mill striker, at
Rhinelander, succeeded in rounding
UP RObt. OhlhOff, Sam Sauelson, Res
berg Ellison and VIM Gardner, on a
charge of selling moonshine. The
agents protested to be union men and
advised the striker cnat they were at
Rhinelander to adjust the sawmill
strike. incidentally they asked the
man where drink could be had and
he led them to the bootlegging gu r.
tet. Each paid $500 to $500 fines.
Harold Chambers, Is, Beloit, is in
the Rock county Jail charged with
burglary as the result Of his desire
to have a radio outfit To satisfy the
desire, Chambers turned burglar, he
admits. With companion, Cecil
Brown, Is, Chambers, it is alleged,
broke into the Beloit high school at
night. Part of the school radio out
fit was found at Chambers home in
Beloit. 1t took young Chambers but
Is months to become the best radio
boy in the high school and he thirsted
for an outfit of his own. He said:
Sure | wanted radio outfit and there
was only one way | could get it.
Tommy O'Connor got out Of jail and
maybe | can"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

The Viroqua Censor says that SOFT
moist weather has resulted in a fine
opportunity to strip tobacco and that
80 per cent Of the crop will be in the
bundle by the end of the week. A
general buying is not looked for until
after Jan. 1st.
Good homes we're found i'll Richland
county for the Nicholson children,
recently beareaved of their elder sis
ter and second mother" in a horrible
accident in which the little girl lost
her life. The children are close to
one another and though their home
broken up they may see each other
occasionally.
Gov. Blaine has conditionaliy par
doned Ervie Goulthier, Pra. du Chen,
sent up for three years for violation
of the SeVerson act. The governor
explained that Goulthier had twice
been wounded in action, losing mis-
right arm, and that he should be put
in vocational training as offered by
the federal government.
Hugh Erwin and Frank Schoen-
Ewetter, youthful bandits who held up
j. Martin Berg of Marshfield at his
store Fon Dec 3, and got away, with
$3.50 in clothing and cash, were SEN
fenced to ten years each at Waupun
by Judge Parks at Marshfield Err
win, 10, halls from Idaho. The fine
weather lad is 20 and came from Cal
ifornia.
Edward Ontke, Racine, was fined
$500 or three molsths in jail, FOR
having written threatening letters to
DR.. A. S, Pfeiffer, by whom he was
employed as chauffeur Ontke was
unable to pay the fine. Two months
ago DIR. Pfeiffer received letters de-
handing $4,000 and threatening in
slant death il he failed to leave the
money in i designated spot.
While oiling an engine of a tractor,
Herman Seward, Beaver Dam farmer,
was severely injured when his coat
caught in a revolving shaft. He suf-
fered three fractures of the left col
lar bone, his right arm was pulled
out of the socket, and he was cut and
bruised about the head and body.
| Terribly MANNED, the doctors say ne
will live
After 24-hour search during
which the river was dragged, 11-year-
old Martin Kell. Manitowoc, who dis
appeared from his home and was abb
SGuI iii 6S udyS, I6Iul nCu. 1IC ioNa
gone to Green Bay on freight train.
Martin told the police he went to the
railroad yards and seeing box car
open, crawled in, not knowing what
his destination would be. Shortly
after the train left for Green Bay.
At that city he was found, nearly
frozen A brakeman cared for him
and arranged for his return home.
Tests of what Willetta Higgins, the
blind and deaf girl, were made at
GAINESVILLE Friday under the direction
of Rev. ]. A. Melrose, student of psy-
chology and author OF psychological
articles, and in the presence of num-
erous guests, teachers and newspaper
men. Comparisons were made be-
tween Willetta and a girl who can
both see and hear New money was
handed to Willetta after having been
crumpled by a spectator, and she
found the person who had held it by
smelling first Of the money and then
Of the hands of those grouped about
I her. In the color tests MADE in the
dark with 100 pieces of coiored silk,
she told correctly 40 per cent; deter
mining them by the sense of smell.
Orville Mckenzie, Spring Green
barber, lost part of one hand in a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
FAYETTEVILLE

The Will Jarrett family are making
plans for California rery soon.
John Engelke recently received q
letter from his son, w. D., at Suth-
erlan, |. A., that farmer living near
his town had man picking corn for
him that picked 200 bu in a day Of
ten hours The cola ran 120 bu. to
the acre and there were 200 acres
This is surely some record made.
Mrs. C. Weittenhiller Sr suffered
some severe burns on her hands and
face one day last week, when she
was burning kodak materials in the
stove. 1t exploded and burned both
hands and her face in a terrible way.
She is still unable to use her hands.
Mrs. Shinoe was called to Dubuque
by the death of her brother-ln-IaW,
Mr. Rich.
Mrs Chas Estabrok was called to
Waukegan to attend the funeral OF
nephew. who died in New Pork OF ty-
phoid The body was taken to Wau-
kegan for burial.
Mrs. John Cenfield OF Potosl IS
here with her mother, Mrs CroWther
The latter recently suffered an IN
Jury to her hip and is confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Lewis Chase is on the SICK
hst.-Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
BLOOMINGTON

Fred Edwards sustained break of
the small bone of his leg Monday
out at his farm He was lifting a
small gasoline engine out of a wagon
when he slipped and the engine fell
on his leg.
Walter Scott recently returned fro
Walter Scott recently returned from
Pine River, Mimi, where he passed
the summer. He is visiting at the
home of his uncle, Mark Scott of Wy
abusing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sawyer will OBJ
serve their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Saturday by inviting their children
and families and several old friends
to take dinner with them. Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer were married in this
city and are among our oldest resi-
dents in point of Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
CASSVLLE

Herman Hartman, Farmers tele-
phone assistant who lives here, says
there is a metallic clear line from
Cassville to Lancaster, also one from
POtosi to the county seat. So there
you are-helIo Lottie.
The VIM. Mapes family moved their
belongings from the L H. Okey farm
to Cassville and occupy rooms in the
Sherman house.
Joe Okey went back to school on
Monday after weeks absence.
About ten days ago, while he was out
hunting with Harry Okey's boys, Mel
WINS gun went off accidentally and
the bullet a %, struck Joe, who was
walking ahead, in the back of the
leg, and bored a hole through the
calf and came out not far below the
knee The bone wasn't tocuhed and
the wound is healing nicely
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

amputated the rest except the thumb
McKenzie's barbering days are over.
Wednesday evening Officer Kant
chef apprehended Fred Geisler near
Cuba City Mr.. Geisler was trans
porting two barrels of beer in a Ford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

hunting accident McKenzie's dog
started rabbit and he endeavored
to climb over a wire fence, holding
his shotgun with his left hand over
the mouth of barrel The gun dis
charged and the shot carried away
part of McKenzie's hand Doctors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
FAYETTEVILLE

John Richard IT. native OF England
died ct his home here "Wednesday
The funeral was held Friday For
MANY wears Mr. Richard conducted
a foundry and planning mill on East
Mineral street He leaves a WIDOW.
Mrs. John Hellmer Sr. died at ner
home in South Court ST. Wednesday
night. aged II years. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday. She leaves
her husband, five sons ana oaush-
ter.
Mrs. G. G. Laid died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dixon OF
Rewey Friday night. She had been
an invalid for years. Mrs. Laid was
the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Cothran. pioneer settlers of this sec
ton. A daughter, Mrs. Dixon, ana
son. Schuyler, survive. FuneraI ser
vices Sunday at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs RUSSELL 1rewartha
and babe have moved from Hazel
Green to Streator, Ill., where they
viii reside on farm OF 240 acres.
Dick Barden and VIII Burrls are
doing a profitable business trappIhs'
They sold $50 worth of hides last
week and have a considerable guam
tftv of furs for further sale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bondurant OF THIS
city will celebrate thier 50th WeddilS
anniversary Jan 4th. They have been
residents of PlattevfIie for 70 years
and are recognized as among. our SUB
stantiaI and respected people. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Bondurant enjoy excel
lent health. ,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Krog. returned
Monday from New York where they
spenf several weeks with Mr. ana
Mrs Ellis Phillips and Walter krog.
They report the Platteville people N
fine health and prospering The MN
inc school boys with the Darnell Oll
Co, are doing fine and received an
other recent raise in salary.-NeWs'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

The beer was taken and the ForG
Observation-Disclosures
Attorney Gen. Morgan has called
conference of district attorneys to be
held at Madison, Dec. 1929, to con
slider law enforcement questions and
plans for cooperative action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

Gov Blaine has dismissed Sheriff
Han Rodd of Oneida county for re-
fusing to obey his orders, ana charges
that 'udge A. Fl. Reid secretly adj
vised Rodd to keep the man, Chrlst, 4,
Jail, after Christ had been pardonsu
by executive order Rodd CLAIMS ~
will hold his office until ms appear
to the supreme bench has been acteu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

South Idaho farmers this week be
gan hurting a challenge of wheat al
the gpectre of starvation, which
threatens to complete the ruin un,
finished b. the long reign of war
disorganization and homelessness
among the racial remnants of the
Near East, where thousands are to
be clothed this winter with the tons
of spare garments and shoes South
Idaho people already generously
given through Near East Relief.
Twelve carlotds of wheat from
this years harvest in South Idaho are
expected to be on the way by Octo-
Der 10, following this states gift OF
apparel into the centers of suffering
! in the Caucasus, Armenia and an
cient Bible lands, where hundreds
are now reported to be dying daily
of hunger. This is designated as
South Idaho's share in a contribu-
/ ton of five million bushels of grain,
which the American farmers are en-
deavoring to send to the destitute of
! Asia Minors hunger zone.
Practically every grain ware house
and elevator in the state has been
designated as an official receiving
station for gifts of wheat from South
/ idaho's farmers. Church leaders,
( farmers organizations and business
men are cooperating with the state
officials of the Near East Relief Com
mittee in the wheat collection and
every wheat grower is being asked
to give something from his crop for
the starving.
TEhese gifts are to be set aside
from regular deliveries at the ele-
yators, SO that no spcial deliveries
may be required. Each elevator man
ager will transfer credits equaling
his community's donations to central
grain-collecting points, from whence
shipments will be moved by the Near
East Relief Committee.
James Dukworth of Blackfoot,
has been made general chairman of
the wheat-gathering effort in the
Upper Snake River Valley districts,
while David R. Langlois of Burley,
heads the program in the Lower
Snake River Valley and William A.
Hyde of Pocatello is general chair
man for Southeastern Idaho. it is
announced here by Miss z. Fay Fow-
Ter of Boise, Idaho State Director, of
the Near East Relief Committee.
State presidents and local chair
men are leading the effort in the val
~ious communities Their soIicita-
tons among the farmers have begun.
The Upper Snake River River
Valley, including Bingham, Bonnie
vile, Butte, Clark, Fremont. Jeffer-
son, Madison and Teton counties
have been asked for 3.644 bushels of
wheat, Miss Fowler reports.
A quota of 4,S93 bushels has been
assigned the Lower Snake River
Valley district, composed of Twin
Falls. Minidoka, Lincoln, Jerome.
Gooding, Cassia, Camas and Blaine
counties.
From the Southeastern Idaho dis
t-ict-4,096 bushels are sought.
BY NJ. NJ. Winans,
Near East Relief.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
IDLE HOURS.

There is not place in the life Of
the successful man for idle hours.
When he works, he works. when he
plays. he plays. He does each in its
appointed time, and with purpose.
But he is never found just waiting
for something to turn up" It is
necessary that HEALTHY minds have a
certain amount of recreation, but
when playtime comes he seeks the
kind of diversion that appeals to
him and pursues it as essidiously as
he does work.
Hours. wisely spent, are an invest
ment which will pay dividends dur
ing our whole life; hours spent in
idleness are a depreciation charge
that must be added to your overhead
when striking a balance in your
Book of Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
BAD WATER BRINGS ON
KIDNEY TROUBLE?

Are your kidneys giving out?
D Back feels lame and achy?
Suffer kidney irregularities?
Passages painful or too frequent?
Hard water is hard on the kidneys
alkaline water is especially bad.
Give the kidneys help. Help to
overcome the effects of bad water.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can
depend on Doan's. Thousands OF
PEOPLE recommend them. Read this
Weiser mans experience.
E. F. Geesa, 424 E. Third St.,
Weiser, Idaho, says: "A few month";
ago 1 began to suffer with kidney
trouble and have always believed it
was caused by the poor drinking
water. l first noticed the complaint
when the kidney secretions became
highly colored and profuse Then
my beack got weak and ached dread
cUlly across my kidneys. get
Doan's Kidney Pills and it only TOOK
about three boxes to completely cure
me-"
Price COG, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Goesa had. Foster-NIilburn
Co., lIfra.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
Wror1 & ideas
on Paint Eg(5zl1 112y

FEvHERE'S one way to save
u on paint. That way is TO use
the best Of paint.
Some thinI, of paint economy
as cost per gallon" That is
wrong. Cheap paint doesn't
cover as much surface you
need more gallons.
Cheap paint is more difficult
TO spread, requires more labor,
so the best paint costs no more
when you'vt put it on the house
than cheap paint does.
More than that, it lasts five
or more years longer, if prop
erly applied, while cheap paint
on the average Begins cracking
in twelve months. Good paint
is an ingesfmsat that saves
money by preventing deteriora-
ton of the house.
& & - 2
"Cheap" paint is the only
paint that really costs you any
thing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06

forty acres, more or less, in Payette
County, State of Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this End day Of
September, 1921.
(SEAL)
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
By LILLIAN WILSON,
Deputy.
J. H. Holman,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Payette, Idaho.
Sept. S-Oct. IS, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. ]. c. Woodward, Oculist, de-
sires to announce that he will be at
his office in Woodward Building,
every afternoon for the purpose OF
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
Of CHARGE. Office equipment in
rIudes every modern instrument.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Cox will begin her music
class Saturday, Sept. 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Will Wells. She is an
accredited music teacher, and has
been appointed by the Sherwood Con-
servatory of Chicago. to give a four
years course to anyone desiring eth
er Violin or Piano.