davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
COMPLETE REPAIRS . ID WATER SYSTEM

CHANDLER. Aug. 21. = The Chandler Water and Power company has completed the repairs to the water tank and pump which was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. The tank is four feet taller than the old, one, giving a greater capacity and pressure. A complete set of new transformers was installed. as the old ones were put out of commission. but the old motor and pump were not damaged.
 Married in Phoenix
 The friends of Milo Ray and Thora Johnson will be surprised to hear that they were married in Phoenix Saturday night. The young couple kept their intention to themselves and the first notice their friends had was in the marriage licenses in the Sunday morning Republican. At the suhuaro
 H. Tracy Smith and wife of Phoe- nix are staying at the Suhuaro. MT. Smith is inspector for the county highway commission. Much Rain
 Although Chandler did not have any rain or wind Friday night or Saturday. it rained the entire day Sunday and Sunday night.
 Part of Road Open
 One mile of the Mesa Chandler road is open for travel, as is the base line road. The best way from Phoenix is to take the Alma Ward meeting house road to the corner a mile north of the base line. and go east to the old Chandler Mesa road, which is paved from there to Chand- Ter.
 
 Back From Northern Arizona J. L. Entrekin returned Saturday from Holbrook and vicinity and re- ports an eastern concern has control of some 165.000 acres of land which it will develop in the near future. It has a geologist who is locating sites for three wells and intends to make a thorough test of the field. This acreage lies along the north property of the 3o.0o0 acres of land owned by Chandler men, of which MT. Entrekin is one. Visits Sister Miss Dorothy Barron of Phoenix spent the week with her sister, Mrs. | w. w. Pickrell of Chandler. 7
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

among them. The worst pest to the trees are the gophers. which have to be controlled with poison and traps. Over 90 per cent of the citrus growers in the valley belong to the marketing association. he said.
 The next speaker was c. C. Baker. manager of the Arizona Packing company. He outlined the hog in dustry of the valley for the past three years and what the policy of the company would be to encourage pork raising. He said the company was ready to buy home grown hogs that were finished at least fifty days on grain. at top market price. The price here is based on the Fl Paso and Ft. Worth markets. He concluded his talk by inviting the farmers of the district to, come in body to visit the packing plant so he could better ex- plain the process of packing and cur ing meat to them.
 e Repairing School Building
 A force of men is engaged in re- pairing the school buildings. The water tank is being painted and the shed is being remodeled to be used for manual training shop-
 New Bulletins for Library
 Three hundred new agricultural bulletins were received for the library this week. Most of them were from the University Of Arizona. The farmers of the district took 235 bulle- tins from the library this week. so the supply is keeping up with the demand.
 Repairing MarshaII's Home
 Carpenters are repairing and re- modelling former Vice President Mar shalps home Considerable landscape work is being done. MT Marshall Is expected here within the next few weeks.
 Back From Prescott
 Charles Miller and son Will re- turned from. Prescott. where they motored last week with Mrs. Miller. Mrs Miller is doing nicely at the mountain city. MT. Miller reports the Black Canyon road very rough.
 Tall Corn
 Nirgle Rhodes brought a stalk of corn to the bank yesterday of the Mexican June variety that measured nineteen feet tall.
 From Phoenix
 William w. Sandfge of Phoenix was Scottsdale visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
bOY SCOUTS ARRIVE
 FROM PAYSON CAMP. i.
 REPORT GREAT TIME

MESA, Aug. 21-Commencing at 6 o'clock last night the Boy Scout trucks and autos began arriving in Mesa. More than 100 boys were un- loaded before o'clock They re- ported the trip home uneventful with nothing in the way of accidents or delay. After the accident at Payson. when one of the army trucks turned over and five boys were injured, the scout masters decided to be on the safe side and have other conveyances the Lightning Transfer trucks to Roosevelt, and they brought the boys in.
 All the boys declared they had had a great time. many kept diary of the trip. They were well fed, com fortably housed. with not too much work, plenty of entertaining features, good wholesome lectures and fine hikes into the mountains.
 The scout work has taken firm hold. and if Mesa gets the right ex- ecutive secretary to continue the good work the city can expect broader. bigger. finer boys in the fu- sture, who will keep their oath ito keep myself physically strong, men, tally awake, and morally straight"
 Battery B Goes to Fl Paso
 Battery B. 62 strong, left Mesa fc. Fl Paso this afternoon. They were a fine body of men, stalwart and healthy New uniforms were issued and they were complete in every de- tail. Captain Biery, in. charge. stated he was proud of the showing the men had made. The jingle of the spurs as they walked through the streets attracted a great deal of at- tention. It was decided at the last moment not to ship the horses. as they can receive mounts at -El Paso Each man will receive 8 per day and food. He will be under the army
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

regulations. Army officers will in- struct them in artillery drill.
 Southside Theater Today
 Mesa, Majestic: Mary Pickford in "Suds;" comedy. Tough Luck"
 Gilbert: Mary Miles Minter in "A Cumberland Romance:" Harold Lloyt comedy, All Aboard" western drama, A Two listed Judge"
 Tempe: Gladys Walton in "Tht Man Tamer;" comedy. 'The Dos Doctor"
 Chandler: Will Rogers in "Ar Unwilling Hero,'' Harold Lloyd com edy Pumping Into Broadway" Furnished house for rent. I will rent my Mesa residence. furnished for the winter. $25 per month. See me Monday at Everybody's Drug Store. V. D. Johnson. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
State Asks For
 Extreme Penalty
 In Cochise Trial
GRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Aug. 20. = The case of James Haverty, cattle man, on trial for murder in connec- tion with the death of his brother. Richard. on April 23, was given to the jury at o'clock this afternoon. The attorney for the accused in final argument of the case, asked for ac- quittal on the ground that evidence introduced by the defense indicated that Jams Haverty had reason to fear his brother and shot in self de- fense when the two met in a pasture at the foot of the Huachuca noun tains.
 It was admitted during the trial that, following the shooting, Richard Haverty was found to be unarmed. The defense contended that the right side of Richard Haverty's body,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
NOTICE OF SALE

NOll0E OF SALE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CHEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash. at public auction at Northwest Corner of Fourth Ave- nue and Washington Street within the City Cor Town) of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1921, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A. M, the following described personal property, to-wit:
 One 1920 Westcett Touring Car Motor No. 4191s. Serial No. 20013.
 One 1918 Stakeholder Touring Car, Serial No. 125635.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contrac ct Cor contracts) and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of August. 1921.
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE COMPANY. S-2o-24 inc
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
RESIDENTS. SOD SCHOOL YARD

TEMPE. Aug. 21.-G. R. Finch, a member of the Kyrene board of trus- tees, reports that two acres of the school yard have beal sodded to grass, the people of the district doing the work at a picnic given recently for that purpose. Bermuda grass was moved from the ditch banks and fields of the adjoining farms. It has taken root and is now growing nicely. The work will be completed at a picnic which is to be given Monday. Returns From Vacation I l.. D. Crook, who has been in Cali fornia on vacation for the past two weeks. returned to Tempe Sunday morning.
 Spends Week in Tempe
 Lois Whitney ot Glendale spent last week with Wilma Finch at her home south of town. She returned to Glendale Sunday afternoon.
 Boy Scouts Return
 The Tempe Boy Scouts reached home Saturday evening about o'clock, tired but happy. Tbey all report having had a most wonderful outing. Many hikes were taken to interesting points and all kinds oi things boys enjoy were staged dur ing the two weeks they were away The meals served were excellent.
 Unfortunately, one of the Tempe boys was slightly injured in an auto accident on the way home. Virgil Washburn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter Washburn, was badly bruised and cut about the face and head and one arm was sprained when something went wrong with the truck in which he was riding. It turned over slightly injuring several of the occu- pants. However, Virgil says the triI was worth it and he would go agair if he had the chance.
 Home From Auto Trip A. K. Perry. who has been on al auto trip through California an( northern Arizona, returned to Temp, | Saturday night.
 Visit Friends J. G. Douglas and family of Phoe, nix visited friends in Tempe Sunday
 Here From Fl Paso Davis Hyatt of Fl Paso is hert visiting his sister, Mrs J. H. Woods Week End Visitor Marshall Austin of Chandler spen the weekend in Tempe with hi. cousin, Gordon Goodwin.
 FRYERS-S0c ID. 604 Ash ave. al
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

LOCAL industrys has opening on
 board of directors for business man of ability who can invest about $2o0o with or. without services. If you can qualify both as to ability and cash and looking for a perma- nent connection in an established
 and growing business, address Box 30U Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
By BLosser

where he might have carried a gun, was not visible to his brother at the time of the quarrel that resulted in the shooting. The prosecution in its argument of the case, asked the jury for a verdict either of first degree murder or &C., quittal.
 Hang silk stocking in a shady place. The sun rors them.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
RADIATOR REPAIRING

RADIATOR REPAIRING
 Radiator repairing, cleaning with out chemicals: new cores put in any car: dents removed from bodies. G. Vogel, IS E. Monroe St. 9R
 TRANSFER AND STORAGE
 Baggage checked 10 destina tion. All L.n4s of hauling. Fireproof storage. Lightning Delivery Co. 42 s. Center. Phone 30e4 and 412e If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

The Sam Browne belt" recently approved for officers in the United States army, has been in use in the British army for nearly fifty years. The originator. Gen. Sir Samuel James Browne. G. C. B.. K. s. L. V. C.. who died in 1901. played a distin- guished part in all the Indian cam paigns with the British forces. after receiving a commission in the Forty sixth Bengal Light Infantry, in 1s4o.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO STAGES-To Globe. Miami. Daily. To Superior. Ray. Sonora, Ray for Phoenix, Monday. Wednesd' To Chandler every other hour. TC Avondsle. Wagner. Litchfield. Lib Dam. For further information phon 11-13-15 East Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Confection Nor nal Chocolate Shop. Tempe. Will give good terms. Apply at Farmers & Merchants Bank, Tempe. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

CITIZENS State and Central Bank depositors-We accept your deposit certificate in full value mdse and money. Ballsun's Clothing Store. 31 W. Washington. ii
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Tourist, Welcome to Our Valley
 Acre City
Everlit Auto Campus

Everlit Auto Campus miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room. barbecue pits. canal beach, shower baths, lawn tennis. garage "fix it yourself" fine shade, drugs, dry goods and groceries, telephone, bureau of information. M H. Shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing ton >St-. Phoenix or Acre City. ATE.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

FOR RENT-Part of store. vii divide to suit tenant. Cor. Washing ton and Second Ave. t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
PERSONALS

IF YOU wish to leave Monday evening via auto for Grand Canyon Phone 1011 or 47J5. dd PRIVATE investigations. All work confidentially sexecuted. Phone 134s.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

Refinishing and Upholstering Packing by Expert Packers DORRIS- LEHMAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY fl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
FLOORS

l DO floor scraping. painting. pa- per hanging, tinting. Phone 3257. e-d
 FURNITURE REPAIRING
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

oosevelt Dam. over the Apache Trail iesday. Thursday. Saturday. Leaving
 and Friday To Tempe. Mesa. hourly. Fowler Tolleson. Cashion. Coldwater. y. Buckeye. Arlington and Gillespie III sr 1465. UNION STAGE DEPOT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

WANTED-A middle aged woman for housework and assist with cook ing. 1913 N. 10th St. Phone 37T6.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
CARPET CLEANERS

Your rugs and carpets cleaned like new; remaking, sizing and laying done by an expert. Phone 733. Works 61S s. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

STRAYED-To Valley Ranch com pany's ranch at Litchfield, one bay mare years. brand sv9 left shoulder, ono brown roan mare, 2 years old. brand -9V9 left shoulder, one bay horse colt brand E left shoulder and B left hip. Owner may have this stock for calling at Litchfield office and paying pasture bill c. H. Water house, ranch supty dd
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
AUTO PAINTING

Systems installed; your bookkeep- ing done daily. weekly or monthly. A. Edwin Greene, Accountant. 1402 ". Van Buren. Phone 566s. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

FURNITURE REPAIRING
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14
COMMUNITY MOVIES

The program of the Community
Movies will hereafter be given on a
regular basis, and while not fully
up to the standard we would desire
it is the best we are able to do under
the stress of limited resources. The
chief difficulty has been in procur-
ing a suitable comedy, as this seems
to be absolutely necessary, for well
balanced program.
ed before, been-Adi o1Trkap:oz
However the quality of the pro-
grams will be improved as fast as
funds will permit. A few interested
persons, who have the welfare of this
project at heart, have been furnish
ing the necessary funds to make up
for the deficiency in the free will
offerings, but we have found that in
order to continue these shows, a
small charge will have to be made
This has been fixed at 10c for adults
and sc for children under the age of
twelve.
The program will be on Friday
evenings at 7:15. This change was
made necessary by conditions be-
yond our control. If you believe in
Community Movies and that they are
a good thing, say so not with flowers
but with your attendance. This AS
ISOLATION is composed solely of
ministers and laymen of the churches
of this city and deserves your sup
port. Watch small posters for COM
plete program.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14

ocean this will be an especially in
teresting trip.
Every morning at the school the
cadets have half hour of music.
They sing the favorite patriotic
songs with great enthusiasm but the
other day Or. ]. w. Daniels, vice
principal, and a former regent of
the Univei sity of Idaho, noticed that
when the boys sang the chorus of
"oregon, My Oregon" it was strange
ly jumbled, so he listened intently
and found the Idaho boys were sing
ing "Idaho, My Idaho. No Won
der it was a tumble, but DR.. Daniels
is as good natured as he ever was
and he said That's all right boys,
I admire your loyalty"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14
PAYETETE'S FUTURE
GROWTH ASSURED

As we ponder the marvellous and
phenomenal growth of our beautiful
city of Payette, vision of the past
is thrown upon the screen of our
recollection. 1t reverts to a time be-
tween thirty and forty years ago and
depicts sturdy group of pioneers in
their rude camp near the point where
the Payette River entrs the mighty
Snake. They were seated around the
camp fire after the labors and adven-
lures of the day were ended and
under the friendly light of the same
moon which had lighted their way
In the security and comforts of
the homes they had left some months
before. They were recounting and
comparing tn perils and hardships
they had encountered in crossing the
plains and eulogizing their less
fortunate comrades who had fallen
at the hands of the treacherous In
dian or succumbed to starvation and
NiSi iioOAb VI buO Wllu6THOSS.
In the course Of the conversation,
one of their number, who was bless
ed with prophetic and optimistic
mind, suggested that within twenty
years from that night the lonely howl
Of the wolf would be heard no more,
he murderous Indian would be a
'uriousity, the surging rivers which
hey had been forced to swim, would i,
% strongly bridged with spans of
steel, that across the very spot where
heir camp fire sparkled and crack
ed in the lonely night would rush
mighty trains of passengers and
reight; that, on either side of it
would rise long streets of modern
louses, flour mills, saw mills. fac 1
cries and numerous magnificent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14
CHILDREN,s CLINIC.

Mrs. Catherine R. Athey, Chair
man of the Welfare department of
Western Consumers week, announces
that Children's Clinic will be held
all during the week commencing
Tuesday the 18th.
The dental clinics will be held
each morning from $50 to 1900,
and the general physical exemina-
tons and nose and throat will be
held each afternoon from 1870 to
500 o'clock.
DR.. Almond, Medical Advisor to
the Department of Public Welfare,
is working with Mrs. Athey, and the
physicians and dentists all cooper
ating splendidly.
The Clinics will not be "scor-
ing" contest in any sense of the word
according to Mrs. Athey They will
be real clinics, and each child will
be given careful examination. The
very best medical talent of Boise will
be available for the examination of
he children.
1t is hoped that all parents within
reach of Boise will take advantage
of this opportunity of bringing
who are not up to normal,
or who in any way need medical
care.
1t must be understood that all
service given at the clinics is abso-
lutely free.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14
ORDINANCE No. $50.
By Councilman G. A. Smith

By Councilman G. a. Smith
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT No. 4, FOR THE PUR
POSE OF GRADING, PAVING
CURLING, AND SURFACE
DRAINING CERTAIN AVENUES
STREETS AND PARTS OF
STREETS WITHIN THE CITY
OF PAYETTE, IDAHO, ORDER
ING THE MAKING OF SAID
IMPROVEMENT, PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE
EXPENSE THEREOF BY SPE-
CIAL ASSESSMENT TO BE LEV
led AGAINST THE AUDITING,
CONTIGUOUS AND TRIBUTARY
PROPERTY AND DEFINING
THE DUTIES AND POWERS OF
THE STREET COMMITTEE IN
CONNECTION THEREWITH.
WHEREAS, The City of Payette,
Idaho, did on the 21st day of March,
1921, adopt Ordinance No. 33S, de-
claring its intention to grade, pave,
curb and surface drain certain ave
nues, streets and parts of streets in
said City, and provided therein for
the payment of the cost and expense
of such Improvements the levying of
a special assessment against the
abutting, contiguous and tributary
property, and defining the duties and
powers of the street committee in
connection Herewith:
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT OR
DAMNED By The Mayor and Council
of the City of Payette, Idaho, as fol-
lows:
SECTION 1. That there be and
hereby is established within the City
Of Payette, State of Idaho, Local |
District No. 4, consist
ing of the avenues, streets and parts
Of streets and avenues in said City
as follows, to-wit:
FIRST AVENUE NORTH. Be
ginning at the Oregon Short Line
Railroad depot. and extending east
,rly distance of 100 feet with two
'5-foot strips of paving with 20
DOT parking between said two strips
If paving, thence easterly along said
first Avenue North IS feet in length ;
md IS feet in width across the in {
ersection of Seventh Street and
first Avenue North, thence East one {
lock from Seventh Street to Eighth
street 900 feet in length and so feet ]
n width to the property line on the
vest side of Eighth Street.
EIGHTH STREET. Beginning at /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14

they grew old. They didn't posses:
any super intelligence, they didn't
need it. They used what they hat
and added a big portion of determi
nation and the result is obvious.
But/some will say that the day Of
opportunity is past. Yes, even some
said that same thing forty years age
and they have long since entered
their graves in poverty and obscurity
or are languishing in some poor
house praying for the grim reaper
to come and get them. VIII you
let cowardice and fear get between
you and a comfortable and contented
life and old age?
WAKE UP! THE WORLD is
ALIVE WITH POSSIBILITIES! We
are pushing one great opportunity
under your very nose. The City of
Payette has just opened a new addi>
tion.-the best it has ever had
which offers an exceptional oppOr-
tunity for the small and large in
vestor alike. The terms OF payment
are put within the easy reach of the
smallest wage Garner. This addition
will all, be sold within the next few
days and will then double in value.
To accomplish both OF these pre-
dictions and to insure to the buyer a
quick return of large "yelvet" the
prices have been put at rock bottom.
We refer to the Park Addition,
East of 10th Street and from 3rd
Ave. North to Lovers Lane. The
city is surging right into it. Many
lots have been sold already. Many
plans for fine, modern bungalows are
the hands of contractors. In this
addition the rattle of hammers and
the buzz of saws can be heard from
until night in the erection
of new homes. Every stroke of
hammer increases the value of the
surrounding.
linn VI Il by LII the CuCdp
est lots in the city, with the best of
soil, piped ditch water paid up, sew,
ers in and paid for; only two blocks
from the Court House and only
$500 down and $1,000 a month
buys them. Each lot will grow
enough potatoes this year to pay for
itself. They are going fast, but some
of the best buys are still unsold. We
have the exclusive selling of this en-
tire addition. Profit by the tested
methods of the successful man,
gather up your savings, and be ready
The sale starts at o'clock Friday
morning, April 18th, at our office
over the postoffice. Come early and
get the best of the lots or phone us
% pick them for you. Don't put this
off like you have other matters or
you will loose another opportunity
Come now and get this 60 day ad-
rance. These lots are sure to double
n value as soon as the last lot is
odd. "See us. We have it,"
NORTHWEST GENERAL
BROKERAGE co.
Postoffice Bldg. Phone 81
Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14

This idea of few days 'dress
PARADE once a year, may help lit
tie, but the fellow who sticks to the
job 800 days of the year and does
by the other fellow as he thinks the
other fellow ought to do by him, is
the fellow who is building up this
great inter-mountain Empire. We
have just a few too many who are
believing "Stick to me while 1 stick
It to you"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14

cities, villages and municipal cor
porations.
PASSED BY the Council Of the
City OF Payette, Idaho, this 18th day
OF April, 1921.
APPROVED By the Mayor of the
City OF Payette, Idaho, this 18th day
OF April, 1921.
/. r. WOODWARD,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-14

With Home Products Week being
now boosted it behooves us to IN
dulge in a little introspection. How
loyal have we been to Western Pro
ducts during the last year? Have
we been eating Payette canned trult
and vegetables; have we been eating
Payette bread and butter; have we
been shooting square with our
neighbors all the year round?