davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18

! G. A. Dexter went to Alma Mon
day morning, called there to attend
the funeral of his uncle, John Nor
ton, a former resident of this place
Arba Face returned on Monday
morning from an over Sunday visit
at tho home of his children at Coop
ersville.
Herbert Stacey, who has been al
Detroit for the past three years, wa.
in town calling on old friends Mon
day. He is now situated on a farm
few miles south of Rockford and il
working fo.' concern at Grand Rap
ids.
Mrs. Jessie Wolfnger and one OF
her wards, Of Faith Home, Smyrna
were in the city Saturday on then
way to Ionia where the former hac
some business to attend to.
C.. l.. Daniels and c. c. Gilleo, OF
Grand Rapids, were in the city or
Monday and while here Glenn E
Wortley took the two men in his ma
chine and showed them some of the
many beauties Off living in Bedding
and the two left here thinking that
it was about the best little big place
in the state to take UP residence in
Incidentally, Mr.. Gilleo, who happens
to know more about the linotype
than the man who made the contrap-
ton, stopped in this officea nd quick
ly made a few movements with his
fingers and few tools with the re-
suit that the machine is about three
times as speedy now as it was before
he came here.
y Frank Howe. who holds permit to
catch bass out of season, says that he
has caught but very few and that
they have been shipped to the state
fish hatchery at Comstock Park for
propagation purposes. M. Howe
lays the poor catch to the wet rainy
season.
Charles Friedman and his sister
in-law, Miss Edith Shon, of Chicago
we're the over Sunday guests OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman.
All my millinery is marked down
one-half price. Mrs. Orpha Luscombe
115 s. Bridge street.
r. B. Allies, Of Grand Rapids, was
III the city Friday getting his goods
ready to move to Grand Rapids
where he will reside in the future.
Mr.. Grey Race and family were
Sunday evening visitors with Mrs.
Races mother, Mrs. Celia Spencer of
South Bridge street.
Mrs. ]. c. Ballard and he two
children, Evelyn and Jack, accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Finney, re-
turned on Thursday from w. Palm
Beach, Florida, where they had been
spending the winter.
Mr.. VIM. Ritterstorf and family,
who have been living in st. Johns, for
the past winter, returned to their
home in this city on Monday, to stay.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18

very well in print to see that he hac
been fishing on Sunday and so he sale
that he really meant that he fishec
on Saturday and observed Sunday as
per his usual custom. In the Oak
I field items, zone can get complete
history of the movements of M,
Moore and his family from the time
they left Belding, Friday evening
until they returned here Sunday night
Van HargeH Of Kalamazoo, was
here visiting with his family and
friends ove- Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Broas Mann and
friends of Detroit, were the Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs. Belle Mann
at the Broas homestead on w. State
st 'eet.
Rev. John A. Klich returned Tues,
day evening from Detroit, where he
had been called by the serious illness
Of his mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Schmidt we e with him on their trip
We saw Charles Briggs down al
the depot, Monday morning and
when we asked him where he was
going. he said that he was going to
Florida to spend the balance of the
winter there. He had a ticket for
Flint and we suppose that by the
time he got there the weather had
warmed up enough to induce him to
stay in Michigan.
Mrs. Orpha Luscombe was in Grand
Rapids a few days this week pur-
chasing goods for her millinery store
on south Bri'ge street.
Mr.. and M s. Frank Heth of Grand
Rapids have returned to their paw
lion at Long lake and will open the
same to the public on Saturday, May
28th with a big dance and roller
skating on the following Sunday.
Mrs. E. Benson and son, Otis, of
st. Johns, were in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday calling on old frien5s
and neighbors and also looking afte :.
the graves of loved ones gone before
in the local ecemtery.
Will Kessler left last week for
Greenville, Ohio, where he plans on
staying at the home of his son, Lewis
until next spring at least.
w. Harmer is confined to his
home with an attack. of erysipilis.
Word was received here that Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lypps had started on
their way back from California and
that they were intending that the
trip home would take them about six
weeks.
Ms. Bryant Russell, of Baldwin,
widow of Bryant Russell, who died at
Baldwin about two months ago, died
at her home on Thursday, May IL.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
May IA. Wr. r. Odds, Mr.. and Ms.
Robert Odds and Mrs. Carl Steele and
Clayton Steele attending from this
iity. Mr.. Russell was brought here
and buried in Otisco cemetery by the
side Of his first wife ABOUT months
ago, but Mrs. Russell requested that
she be buried by the side of her
mother, at Luthe: and the wish was
carried out.
Word came to this city that Mrs.
Will Costello, living in the Parnell
bad died suddenly that
morning Of commissions, death being
Gordon Frost, of Smyrna, received
notice by telegram, Monday morning
that his mother, Mrs. George Frost
of Long Beach, Florida, had died and
that the remains would be Brought
to either Smyrna or Alto for burial.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18
Class Was Entertained

On Friday evening, last, Mrs. J.
M. Thomas class held one of their
pleasant get-to-g ether meetings at
the home of Richard Rummler. At
ter the boys and teachers had had a
happy hour of play on the lawn they
wee invited into the house where
Mrs. Rummler served Refreshments
which one and all enjoyed. This class
is one of the prize classes of the
school and they surrey know how to
have good times and Mr.. Thomas is
one with them.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18
WEST CHADWICK

Mrs. ID. 5. AntcIiff was a FRIDAY
caller at Mrs. Melvin Smiths.
Mrs. ID. s. Antcliff and Mrs. Roy
Cranmer, of Belding, were in Ionia
Thursday, shopping.
William Krick and son, Lewis, wer,
Saturday callers at his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Levi Krick.
Mrs. Willard Jewell assisted Mrs
Wean Tuesday in cleaning house.
Mr.. Will Chadwick is drawing his
potatoes to car at Chadwick foi
Wilson and Pu 'dy, of Orleans.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Fred, olger and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie league and baby. were
in Sheridan, Tuesday on business and
took dinner with DR.. M. M. Hansen
and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18

II. H. Hamilton, of Ionia, called on
VIM. H. Allen, Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph VanEve-y, who has
been quite sick is reported as improv-
ing as fast as can be expected.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-18

Typewriter supplies at this office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
POST LENTEN SEASON
BRINGS DRAMA TO FOX'S

Recently a New York professor
stated that the greatest modern mas
ter of the short story was Richard
Washburn Childs. Mr.. Childs is the
author of "A Whit of Heliotrope,"
from which 'tHeliotrope" was adapted
and which originally ran as a serial
in Hearst's magazine. The story has
been published in serial form in over
eighteen of the nations leading news
papers. But it was not until a few
months ago that George d. Baker of
the Paramount Pictures staff saw the
wonderful possibilities in the story
for the greatest melodrama of the
year. At last the picture completed
the critics were called in to review
the finished masterpiece. Never has
there been in the history of screen re-
view such a decided judgment in ia
vor Of picture as the critics handed
down on the merits of "Heliotrope."
"Heliotrope will be the attraction at
Fox's theater for the post Lenten sea-
son. Opening with the Sunday even
ing performance Easter Sunday night
it will be held for the first half of the
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

the most skiIlful acrobats in the
world. They have recently COM
pleted a showing at the Keith Palace
theater in New York and are said
to be head and shoulders above the
ordinary acrobatic acts seen here.
Three other high class acts are also
on the bill.
The big picture hardly needs fur
Their comment when it is remarked
that it is Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts" 1t is a picture of old days
along the Mississippi river, just after
the Civil war. 1t abounds in pic
turesque scenes and incidents, one of
the most forcefui being a duel be-
tween the hero and the villain. Love
also enters this picture. 1t creeps in
silently. Between a gentleman" to
whom nothing was sacred and
gambler with humanity in his heart
the girl had to choose. Frank Mayor
portrays the old-time Mississippi river
gambl who has the true southern
chivalry. 1t is a picture well worth
seeing.
A special comedy reel, the Fox
News and the usual comical Mutt
and jeff in another animated cartoon
complete the bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
TO BAR CLARA HAMoN FILMS.
Theater Owners Say Exhibition Would
Put Premium On Violence.

San Francisco, March 24.-Tho AL
lied Amusement Industries of Cali
fornia, composed of representatives of
motion picture theaters, went on rec
ord yesterday as opposing the appear
ance in films of Clara Smith Hamon,
recently acquitted of the staying of
Jake L. Hamon in Ardmore, Okla.
The motion picture theater repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution de-
claring: This association is of the
opinion that an exhibition of this sort
would unduly and improperly put a
premium on violence" The members
of the association pledged themselves
not to exhibit any pictures in which
Clara Hamon appears.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES
AT LYCEUM THEATER

Martins Footlight Follies began the
secord half of their weeks engagement
today with a new offering in which
several new dancing and singing num-
bers are introduced.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, there will
be continuous performance from 2:15
to 1890 p. M, and the same will hold
for Saturday, as usual
In conjunction with the. musical COM
edy and the motion pictures, the man.
agement is making holiday week by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

presenting several local players. Among,
the local talent to be exhibited the Sec
ond half of this week are comedy
acrobatic feats by Leroy and Appleton
end saxophone solos by Gustavson and
Garfield.
THE Right to Love- now showing,
is the feature picture. 4
For Easter Sunday night, there will
be inappropriate concert by Curley's
augmented orchestra. .'The Fighting
Kentuckians, with the weird, wild
beauty of the Cumberland mountains
as background, is the feature pic
ture for Sunday night THE Son of
Tarzan,'' the great serial picture of the
Jungle, starts Sunday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

Tickets for the Private Walter J.
Smith post, W r. W., entertainment
at the Lyceum Sunday afternoon will
go on exchange at the theater at IL
o'clock tomorrow. Tickets can be
purchased at this time Also.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
''DINTY" AT THE PALACE,
THREE SHOWS DAILY

One Of the best attractions of a
decade will be the entertainment offer
ing at the Palace theater on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in ''Dinty." /.
Wesley Barry's smiles, freckles and
inimitable acting made him famous in
Daddy Long Legs with Mary Pick
ford, and Don't Ever Marry and Go
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

leading vaudeville houses of this
country and Europe, but also has been
one of the sensational numbers in
the Barnum and Bailey circus. 1t is
The Four Bards." rated as among
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
soIDIER BENEFIT SUNDAY:

SOLDIER BENEFIT SUNDAY:
aThe feature picture 10 be shown at
the Lyceum Sunday afternoon, at the
Private Walter j. Smith Post. v. F.
W., benefit performance. will be Bry-
ant Washburn in Putting 1t Over.
In this picture Washburn is the viii
lage cut-up, always trying to put
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

and Get It, but his browning achieve
ment has undoubtedly been made in
"Dinty.' There will be three shows
daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

Best Coffee CSC h., 8 lbs for $1.0o.
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

- 80
son1ethine
victim. lei
are their 4
In addiG
high class
Tics)|l
Sunday, as
them Sund
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
PROSPERITY

J is assured to the farmers in Payette
Valley this year. An early Easter is
an insurance of bumper fruit crop.
Those owning land VIII experience
one of thise phenomenal financial
land slides. If you haven't your land
yet come in and get a piece of it off
our weekly bargain counter. Look
at these:
100000 will buy 800 acres on
the famous Little Willow Greek, 65
acres plowed, 200 acres fenced, good
2 room house, several outbuildings
This can be bought with S35O.OO at
time of sale, balance at 1920 annual
ly.
% acres near New Plymouth, 10
acres in 10-year-old commercial ap-
pies, 10 acres in grain, acres pas
ture, room bungalow Al with full
cement basement, numerous outbuild
ings, extra good milch cows, $500
pound team, harness, wagon, Ford
car, cream separator, power spraying
outfit, two large hsgs, chickens, i'm
plements, in fact everything goes
with the place except household good
including some grain and hay. Plen-
ty of water from Noble Ditch. The
price is $4,000 on good terms.
A few bargains in city homes
came in this week. Look at them
Small room house and 1 acre
of land on North 9Th st. all in fruit.
This would make an ideal chicken
ranch and the price is only $4,000.
Very easy terms.
4-room up-to-date bungalow, fire
place n'everything on Center Street,
very close in. The price is $250O.OOl
cash. This place is going under a
forced sale and must go. If you are
interested in an extremely modern
home you'd better hurry.
5-room house and lots on 10th
Street only two blocks from the
Post Office for the small sum of |
1575.00 on terms of $22500 down !
and balance at $4,000 per month.
possession.
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Postoffice Bldg, Phone 81
Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
HIGH QUALITY SEED
POTATOES FOR SALE

Pure, clean and free from disease,
Melted Gem Potatoes, grown at an
altitude of 5000 feet, and dry farm
Potatoes, and 100 miles North are
combinations that will result in pro-
ducing the highest quality of clean
tubers. This will increase the yield
materially. Two years ago this same
mans potatoes, l sold, and those pro-
curing them realized the above re-
suits Have been hill selected for
four years by Melted Gem Potato
Specialist.
Professor E. r. Bennett, of the Elk
tension of State Agricultural Coop
Ierative work of Idaho, has inspected
these Potatoes and pronounces them
high quality Seed and says they have
the necessary climatic changes for
best results in making change and
will insure large yield and clean
potatoes. Also, quantity of Earl
lest of All Potatoes for early potatoes
Come early and secure your Seed be-
fore all are gone.-A. E. Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS

There has been a great activity
in land sales this week. All of the
unoccupied lands of the Payette
Heights Irrigation District has been
sold. The following is a list of the
buyers and the property taken by
each:
F. M. Lane of this city and the
Idaho Canneries Company purchased
the NE NEA NEA Sec. 26 and
SEA Sc Il Sec. %; VIZ NWA SW-
a Sec. "a; SWA SWH Sec. 35, all
in Twp. 9 N. R. w. B. NJ consisting
of 120 acres. The buyers will immed
lately seed 40 acres of this land to
sweet corn and the balance will be
set out to sour cherries for the use
of the Cannery. Mr.. Lane has in
stalled in his institution a large cher
ny seeder and states that the demand
for seeded sour cherries cannot be
satisfied in the valley so he proposes
to raise them himself.
w. P. Kiest of this city bought the
SEA SEA Sec. &c.
William c. Dewey, a new man,
from the Canal Zone, Panama, bot
the VIZ NEA NWA and the NE a
NWH NWA of Section So.
Mr.. Ray Barron purchased the S "
S " NWA NWA Sec. 36.
Mrs. M. v. Eggleston purchased |
the NJ S1s NWA NW14 Sec. SO.
Rev. C. w. Buell., pastor of the To-
cal Baptist Church, purchased the
SWA NWA Sec. So. |
Mr.. w. Anderson purchased the
w " SEA NEA Sec. 35.
All of the above sales were made
by the Northwest General Brokerage
Company of this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The baseball game with Fruitland
High School Friday, proved to be a
much closer game than was expected.
Heavy hitting and loose playing was
shown throughout the game. When
the Payette squad went to bat in the
last inning the score stood 10 to II
in favor of Fruitland. With two outs
Sanger came to the bat and took a
hit that brought in the runs which
won the game for Payette by the
score of Ia to 10.
The team met with hard luck Sat
urday at Nampa and was defeated by
the score of IL to 1. The Nampaites
made scores in the second inning
on two foul balls. Coach Graves and
the team say that when Nampa
comes here to play us on our own
diamond things will be made even.
Howard Reed of the whitman Col
lege Glee Club and former gradu-
ate of P. H. S. spoke to the High
School Friday afternoon. Mr.. Pratt,
the leader of the Club, then cleverly
entertained the school with songs
and jokes.
Marie Gauer, Nora Broderson and |
Carl Benninghoven represented the
local High School in the Oratorical
Contest at Caldwell last Friday eve
ming. The composure and clear enun-
citation were marked characteristics
Of each. Marie Gauer won second in
he Dramatic section. The school is
Justly proud of the class and hope
that better District Organization
will give Payette at least half a
chance in the Contests of the future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
NEW LODGE

Payette Valley Council No. 1919
held their second meeting last night,
initiating rs new members. The en-
tertainment which was prepared by
the Social committee was wonderful
success. Three auto loads of members
from Weiser attended. The committee
served the home cooked menu, suited
to the Queens taste. The recitations
and music were very entertaining.
We. have changed our meeting nights
to Friday, April Is, so as to have all
the Prayer Meeting people with us.
s. r. Frazier, Pres.
Mrs. H. r. Young, Sec.
Mrs. c. H. Ensign. Fin'r.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
Inspector in charge.
CITI-

l.
ZENS' CONVENTION
NOTICE is hereby given that a
convention Of qualified electors of
the City of Payette, Idaho, will be
held at the District Court Room in
the City Hall at Payette, Idaho, at
eight o'clock P. NJ. on the thirty
first day of March, 1921, for the
purpose of organizing the PRO
GRESSIVE CITIZENS PARTY and
placing in nomination for said party
Mayor, City Clerk, a Treasurer
and two councilmen for each of the
three respective wards of the said
City of Payette, to be voted upon at
the coming city election to be held
on the 26th day OF April, 1921.
Every qualified elector of the City
of Payette, Idaho, is hereby most
earnestly and cordially invited to
attend said convention and partici-
pate therein
This notice is given under the
provisions of Senate Bill No. $50,
passed at the sixteenth session of
the Legislature of the State of Idaho.
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
WHY WE ARE THE CLEANEST
CLOTHED PEOPLE IN THE
WORLD

Said famous Frenchman, visit
ing America for the first time: "Ah
you Americans-you are the clean
est clothed people in the world. !
i envy you'll" We have reason to be-
lieve he meant what he said.
Clothes sent tout" in Siam are
usually washed in a village pond
one water for everybody's washing.
Blow-can sprinkling is universal
among the Chinese. In Mexico it is
well known that laundresses rent out
apparel of their patrons-many in
stances are related of men meeting
their own shirts on unfamiliar backs
Europe, too, has its unusual customs.
Yet, Clothes look clean in these
countries-the difference is that
here we have linked up sanitary SER
vice with our laundering. With us,
clothes are sterilized as we'll as
cleansed.
This will illustrate:
Everything in the family bundle is
washed in five to ten baths of cleans
ing suds and rainsoft water when
you send it to us.
Javelle water, used so extensively
during the war as a purifying agent,
also plays its important part.
Sterilized, superheated air of 210I
to ESQ., temperature is used in dry
ing. Still other pieces are dried in
ironing alta temperature of 800.
Clean clothes never come into
contact with the soiled-wrapping in
aseptic paper, in a special shipping
room well removed from the receiv-
ing room, is the final step.
Your family washing, sent to us, |
is refreshed and cleansed inwardly
and outwardly-actually made purer !
than the milk we drink.
And it is well to remember that |
this service of sanitation which |
helps keep us the cleanest clothed
people in the worlds obtainable
only in a professional laundry, like
ours.
To be sure of this service that is
safe and saving; to be sure of pro-
lection for your own health and that
Of your family; to secure help that
will take all of the inconvenience
md work of washday out of your
home, phone us today and our driv-
er will call for your family bundle.
Phone 8
PAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

BEAUTY DOMINATES

issue and sell highway district bonds
of said highway district to an amount
aggregating the principal sum of
Thirty Three Thousand Dollars
($33,00O.), to consist of thirty-three
(33) bonds of the denomination of
one thousand (s1,000) dollars each,
to be dated the first day of July, A.
D. 1921, and to be payable at such
time or times within twenty (2O)
years from date as may be determin-
ed at time of sale from the bids re-
ceived. The principal and interest
will be payable in gold coin at the
Banking House of Kountze Brothers
in the city and state Of New York, U.
S. A.
NOTICE is FURTHER C,sEN
that sealed bids for the bonds afore-
said will be received at the office of
said highway district in Payette, Ida
no, until Saturday to-wit: the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1921, at the hour
of one o'clock p M.
All tenders, bids or offers to pur-
chase must be without condition or
qualifications, and be accompanied
by the cash or its equal to the full
amount of said bid, orr a certified
check drawn upon regular quail
fled banking institution, free from
all endorsements and made payable
to the Treasurer of the Highway Dis
trict for one thousand dollars ISL
OOO0, which check shall be forfeited
II the successful bidder shall fail to
complete the terms of his bid when
presented with the bonds.
Board of Highway Commissioners
II Highway District No. 2, Payette
county, Idaho.
By WALTER PENCE, President
E. F. HARPER, Member
R. H. WOODS, Member.
(SEAL)
ATTEsT:
r. H, WOODS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
frst publication March 81, 1921.
'ast publication April IA, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Judge B. S. Varian convened court
on Wednesday to clean up few cas-,
es left over from the February term
The County Commissioners will be
in session next Monday to transact
the business of the County for this
month
The Will Of John Boyd, deceased,
was filed with the Probate Judge,
Tuesday the goth. Estimate value,
$4,000. E. H. Murphy was appoint
ed Administrator. On the same day
the Will of Archie Sundles, deceased,
was also filed.
Cases Filed
March 2Sth, P. A. Sorenson VS.
Elton Webb Nature of case: Fore
closure of note. Attorney for Plain
tiff, Laurel Elan; Attorney for De-
PENDANT, Alfred F. Stone
March 2Sth, w. Fl. Shultz VS. New
Plymouth Ditch Co. Nature of case:
to quiet title.
Marriage License Issued.
Melbourne Grow and Parinello Nc
Cord, both of Weiser.
Walter Merritt Cazier and Nellie
Brannon of Payette.