davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
DIR. H. M. EDMONDS ON
 EXPERIENCES OF SAUL"

review of the experiences of Saul. the persecutor, consenting to Stephen death, through those of Paul, the saint essaying to join himself to the disciples of Jesus, introduced pr. Henry M. Ed monds' sermon yesterday morning on The, Sons of Consolation
 ''But they were all afraid of Paul. and believed not that he was a disciple. But Barnabas took him and brought him to the aspostles, and declared unto them how he had seen the Lord by the way, and how he had spoken to Him, and how he had preached boldly at Damascus in the name of Jesus" (Acts ix.26-7)
 From this text, portryaing the confi- dence of one man in the sincerity Of an- other, pr. Edmonds chose his stirring ap- peal for finer belief in each other for the loyalty that expects good without combining evil: for the friendship like unto that of Jesus, whom the minister declared 'the first great democrat-the first great believer in men,
 After a description of Paul offering himself to the Christianity he had so lately denounced, and of the disciples, incredulous, because of his attitude Tn the past ,Dr. Edmonds remipded that the confidence of Barnabas pleading his cause might have been significant m establishing the confidence Paul after
 
 in behalf of runaway slave, and when he acknowledged in his first trial: Ihe Lord stood by me-"
 There is a time in the life of every man when he needs somebody to soAnu for him." said pr. Edmonds. The atti- tude of the state toward the iawiess should be: Though your crime must pc punished, we believe in you The atti- tude of the white man toward the negro should be one of confidence, and of the parent toward the child: Don't turn that boy down." said Dr. Edmonds Don't say to that girl: You can | come home Home is the place for her. The minister spoke of first appre- citation of what fatherhood meant when son at college received from his fatner the message: 'I am sorry to see you are in trouble. hope you have not oone wrong. But no matter, what you nave done. am with you to stand oy you. This town is full of unclaimed poys' the pastor continued. Why not iooS for one occasionally, invite him 10 A.' tend church, to sit with you in your pew and 20 home with you to dinner! pr. Edmonds commended the spir1t o' Jerome K Jerome's hero, who Tn a sor did boarding house among comnoAi nIace people. discovered in each one the unseen good. that through the klnohncsS of his belief was persuaded into pro"i- hence. - ..,
 ..The gospel,'' said Dr. Edmonds, l Q creed of confidence in humanity, wnere lGod conyinces men of His belief Tn tne" and where the life of Jesus is an adven' ture based on faith in people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
DIR. HENRY PLEADS FOR
 REVIVAL OF FAMILY ALTAR

plea for the revival of the family altar and family prayer in families where they have been neglected was made yes- terlay morning by Dr. W. G. Henry pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. who spoke on ''The Family Ali tar"
 ''rhe American people are great in that we have the Christian Sabbath, the American home life. a fine system or education. tho open Bfbie and everything else that goes to make . great people, if We will live up to our principles" de- clared Dr. Henry, at the same time de- ploring the fact that the people are falling away from some of the essentials Of a Christian nation. Among these, he saiA is the tendency to neglect the read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
MAN STABBED IN
 BROAD DAYLIGHT
 ON SECOND AVENUE

C. B. Champion. 1215 F'orty-first street, Wylam, was cut in the right side with A knife by an unknown assailant on Sec ond avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets about 7:15 o'clock yes terday morning.
 Mir Champion was not seriously wound ed but suffered from loss of blood In vestigation officers removed him to the Hillman hospital where his wounds were dressed and he was later permitted to go to his home.
 The police have been unable to find a motive for the attack. MT. Champion stated that he did not believe that he had an enemy in the world and yet due to the fact that the attack was made III the heart of the city and in broad day light it is not believed that robbery was the motive Further investigations will be made today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
New Free Gallery at Washington

New Free Gallery at Washington From "The Freer Gallery and What It
 Will Contain" by Charles K. P1att.
 in Architecture Charles Scrihners Sons.
 publishers).
 Gallery will be through a loggia and vestibule opening upon large square hall, in which there will be coat-rooms to the right and left. Turning to the right along thes corridor, which divides this hall from the open-air court, the visitor will find four rooms devoted to paintings by American artists. One will be given entirely to the works of Thomas w. Dewing, another to those of Dwight W. Tryon. and a third to pictures by Abbott H. Thayer. The fourth room in a group will be given to miscellan- eous collection of American art, includ- ing paintings by the late John H. Twachtman, 5ohn s. Sargent, Willard L. Metcalf, J. Francis Murphy, Winslow Homer. and Charles A. Piatt. The gal leries on the farther side of the build ing will be occupied wholly by the works of whistler. They terminate in a space in which the famous Peacock Roon, has been erected. precisely as 1t existed in the house of MT. Leyland in London. for whom Jekyll the architect, orig inally constructed it and where Whistler gave Nit the decoration which has made 1t renowned. All the other galleries on the exhibition floor are devoted to the works of Oriental art that form dis tinctive feature of the Freer gift. These Oriental rooms will. of course. be kept comfortably filled, but there will always remain. as has been said, . great number O; objects In the storage-rooms These will be drawn upon ct regular intervals to make changes In the exhibition rooms, 50 that the gallery from month tc month will have always something new to attract the student.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
DEATHS

Mr.. Mary Mevitn.--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Movitz. age AS. who died Saturday morning at a local : infirmary, was held from the resi- dence, S11 Fifteenth sthreet, north. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the Knesses-Israel ceme- tery, with Llge Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SLINDAY Y SERMONS

ing of the scriptures in the home ana particularly the neglect of the family altar, and prayer. T fear that not more than one family in 20 keep up these essentials toward rearing families in a way that would cause children to grow up with strong Christian characters, so necessary TOT right living and happiness in this life and then salvation in the life to come Dr. Henry said
 'No great enterprise in religious way can succeed except by earnest persis- tent and faithful prayer. Go to God earnestly, persistently and faithfully in prayer and He will be faithful and true to such a people, according to His promise.
 "Our people are falling into many err TOTS and sins that can be cast out only by fasting had prayer. The place to begin is in the home with the family altar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
JUNGLE TIGERS PROVE
 EASY FOR ClEMENCEAu
ny Assoe,ased rress

Paris, February 6.-FornAer Ere mier Clemenceau. the ~TiEer Of rrance.v found the tigers of India easy game. WrftfnE to friend about the two he baEged at the foot of the HimaIayas in northern india' ClemenceAu Aafds
 ssTAeae tigers did not Put up much of . fight. Shall refrain from Killing any more lest I run afoui or the Society for FreventiOn or Cruelty to TARe Aninais.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Japs Mobilize Males
pu .s.o,;.tad rress

By ASSOClHfRu TFesS . Tokio, February 6.--Thc mobldza-
 tion of males between the ages of IS
 and 40 has been proclaimed in Amur,
 according to dispatches from Vladivo-
 stok. The reason for this step is not
 lannounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
FRANCES FATTEST MAN,
 WEIGHING 555, IS DEAD
Dy AseecIatsl PreGe

ny A1ooclate1 xreee
 BOurEeAy France, Februory S Paerre Csulndolet, reputed to be the AeavieAt man in Franees tfppeng the aeales nt 6Ss pounaa, has just died here. He was g years eaa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
e, COINS ARE WEIGHED

l Paper money is stored in paper pack ages making cube of about 7h lncnes each way and containing 4,ooo notes. on 1 each package is stamped the amount anu the denomination of the notes inclosed. I A wax seal is attached. Except where i 2 broken seal or package necessitated ar actual count of the contents, the paper in the vaults was counted py the package.
 Sealed packages of paper money are accepted from the bureau of engraving l and printing as correct when the wrap- ni-rs are intact because the issue divl- sion of the treasury maintains an or l flee in the bureau and in reality counts all the paper money before it leaves the 1 bureau.
 Coins of smaller denominations-ouar- | ters dimes, nickels and coppers-storeo in sacks were counted in the same man. ner as the silver and gold by taking the weight of a test sack Tor each oe- Incmination and weighing the other sacAs against it. .. IIpon completion of the count the storage compartment of the vaults were
 sealed with the seal of the special coun- mr rittee and a receipt was given 10 MT Burke. the retiring treasurer, py Guy F, Allen. his successor. for the cash ano s~c,,rities of the government held Tn tfs treasury When he signed the receipt the acting treasurer became pefsonans irresponsible for the safe-keepng or aI +ha cnsh and securities in the building
 The new treasurer was represented or lthe special counting committee by F |Reppert, vault clerk of the cash diVis,ol of the treasurer's office C.. N. Nc lGroaty, chief of the division Of loans land currency, was chairman or the com mittee, and with John Moon, cniol
 .hn cn,,non surrender section of tha
 division, represented the Secretary Of tn' Treasury.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
HOewaIIOw News.

1t is reported that Yam Sims,
while talking to his girl Sunday
afternoon, forQ OF all about what
he was doing and chewed up
nearly whole fan.
Sidney Hooks has again been
caught deceiving the public. In
church last Sunday when the
congregation rose to sing he
stood up with the rest of
them, and instead of singing he
chewed his gum and nobody
knew the difference.
The Rye Straw store certainly
has taken on a neat and nobby
appearance since the storekeep-
ers wife got disguised and swept
it out and busted off things.
A cloud passed over this vicin-
ity today, and Poke Eazely NOV
ed his chair out under it but it
wouldn't stop.
Slim Pickens says while the
fieas at the Hog Ford church
look so small and thin, it must
be borne in mind that there is
no preaching there except one
time a month.
Ellick Helwanger says the rat
holes aethe Rye Straw Store are
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

bills that contain items of ex-
penditure that are very obonxi-
Gus to a great class of the peo-
pie, items which they consider
prejudicial to the walfare of the
country as a whole, that serve
but little purpose, and that are
forced into the bill at the last
minute upon demand of some
powerful politician who has an
axe tn grind.
If the president disapproves
the bill because of the one OBJ
jectionabe item he jeopardizes
the affairs of government, for
without funds the government
cannot function.
On the other hand, if he ap-
proves any portion of the bill he
must approve all of it, including
the Objectionable feature.
While we are changing our
budget system we should ad-
vance even further and expand
the veto prerogative.
The president should not be
held personally responsible for
conditions that are above and be-
yond his control.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

in such convenient places for
money to roll into, he is begin
ming to believe they were put
there on purpose.
AS soon as his microscope ar
rives Cricket Hicks is going to
begin an exhaustive search for
the chicken mite that has been
bothering him for the past few
days.
Frisby Hancock says he would
hate awful bad to be a horse if
he had to look like the one the
Tin Peddler drives, and the Tin
Peddler, hearing this remark,
replied that if his horse did look
like Frisby Hancock he would
swap him off for calf.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
Big Sale OF Stock.

Breaking of the drought
throughout the state has stimu-
lated the better bred livestock
campaign being conducted by
the Louisville Live Stock Ex-
change in every county, accord
ing to reports being received by
the Exchange. Inquiries as to
the numder of certain breeds of
sheep to be sold at the Second
Farmers Better Sire Sale at the
Bourbon Stock Yards, August II,
are being received daily.
From the present indications
the number of farmers attending
the meeting will run into the
thousands, the spring lamb mar
ket this year having had a de-
cided effect on the development
of sheep raising. At the sale
August II, at least 200 purebred
bucks -rnd ewes and 1000 high
grade sheep will be sold at auc-
ton as at the purebred bull sale
in June.
The quality of animals to be
offered at the sale is insured by
the Keatncky Pure Bred live
stock Association which is CO.
operating in the campaign and
will supply the animals. Some
of the most famous breeds in the
world will be represented.
Notification has been received
from the University of Kentucky
College of Agriculture that
agents of that institution have
found the greatest interest
everywhere in the sheep sale and
they are being asked for infor-
nation.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
The Presidential Votes.

Congress appropriates the
money necessary for conducting
the affairs of the government of
the United States That money
comes from the pockets of the
people.
The president has the right to
veto an appropriation bill as a
whole, but he Cannot veto an OBJ
jectionable item Of expenditure
in that bill and yet approve the
remainder.
Presidents RE often called
upon to approve appropriation
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
Give Us Light.

The people of this country are
in a maze of doubt and mystery
over the millions of interest
money that is due and t. become
due us on the ten billions owned
to us by the allied governments
of Eurape.
1t is the peoples money, and
yet the people are the last ones
who are being afforded any
light upon the subject.
The London Times is consider
ed the world over to be truth
full paper, and the Times in its
financial news makes the posi-
tive statement that arrangements
are under way whereby the pay
ment of interest is to be delayed
for period of fifteen years.
Our secretary of the treasury
states otherwise. but at the
same time he pays out nearly
thirty-five millions of dollars to
the British government in order
to cancel a claim for transporting
American troops and freight to
France in British ships, when by
every rule of right and justice
he should have caused that claim
to be creditedIagainst the billions
the British government owes
us.
Thirty five millions would do
wonders for the shamefully neg
lected sick and disabled ex-ser-
vice men in this country, or it
would furnish employment and
relief to many of our idle mil
lions of men who are facing des.
titution and want, but it was not
used for either of these pur-
poses, or for any other legiti-
mate American, purpose, so far
as we can see.
Frankly, we do not under
stand it, and neither to the peo-
pie.
We disclaim any intention or
desire to attack the administra-
ton, for this is time when we
need cooperation in readjust.
ment rather than criticism and
discord, but unless the secretary
of the treasury can furnish a le-
gitimate and all-satisfying rea.
son for his surprising amazing
action he is laying the admins
tration open to serious attack
from republicans as we'll as de-
mocrats.
We are Americans first, and
partisans afterwards.
Give us liphtl
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

Whether it be fiction or fact, it
is rather interesting to read one
day that the interest on ten bill
lions of dollars owed us by the
allies is not to be collected for
fifteen years, and the next day
to learn that Washington plans
to use it as a bonus to eX-service
men.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
Read 1T O. a serial in these
columns
Human Interchange.
By Hapsburg Liebe

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntos-
sci, what is the new hired man
complaining about?"
He isn't really complainin' =.
Talkin' about his troubles is Just
a hired mans way of bein' soci-
able and friendly"
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09

Cholera is fast taking Russia.
1t is epidemic in several provin-
ces and people are fleeing from
it. Filth is augmenting the raw
ages of the disease.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
Wood & Spaulding
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
on Painting
w. P. FULLER & co.
Dept. 6, San Francisco

Brown Lateral Co., Ltd, principal
place Of business, Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 10th day of April,
1921, an assessment of Is cents per
share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation, payable at once
to the Secretary at the office Of the
company 2a7 S. 10th Street, Payette,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which assessment
shall remain unpaid after the 10th
day Of May 1921, will be delinquent
for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be,
Tore will be sold on Monday, June
~, 1921, to pay the delinquent as.
'essment together with costs.
J. A. PEAFCE, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

shall be qualified to vote at said
election on said question. The
voting at said election shall be by
ballot and the ballots shall be sup
piled to the voters for their use at
said election, and shall be in the
form as set forth in Ordinance No.
$40.
Registration for said election may
be made at the office of the City
Clerk at any time during business
hours, and said registration shall
be had in accordance with the pro
visions of the laws of the State of
Idaho.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of April, 1921.
(SEAL)
MARTIN o. LUTHER)
City Clerk.
Pub. Apr. IA, last pub. May II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
Which : aiint
Costs Less

purpose. Made to stand tie
peculiarities of western weather.
The best material - PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD, pure
linsced oil, zinc and color-are
combined with longtime skill,
in scientifically exact proper
tons.
Our white lead base must pass
through silk screen with 49,
600 IN e sh es to the square
inch. A patented purifier makes
it winter" so Fuller paints are
exceptionally clear-toned. The
paint when finished and applied
on the house is a beautiful, elias
tic, tough, protective coating.
Such paint costs but a triAe
more to buy per gallon and is
five to ten times more economi-
cal in service.
Don't allow surfaces to rot.
1t costs less to paint them,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL COUPON
BOND ELECTION

4
Payette, Idaho, April 18th, 1921
Pursuant to the laws of the State
of Idaho and Ordinance No. $40 OF
the City of Payette, Idaho, public
notice Is hereby given that a special
election will be held in the City of
Payette, Idaho, within the respective
wards of the City, at the voting
places hereinafter designated, on
Monday the 10th day of May, 1921,
beginning at the hour of nine o'clock
A. M. and closing at the hour of sew
en- o'clock p M. of said day, for the
purpose of taking the vote of the
qualified electors who are taxpayers
of said City, upon the following
question, to-wit:
Shall the City of Payette, in the
State of idaho, issue its municipal
coupon paving bonds in the aggre-
gate amount of Twefve Thousand
One Hundred Seventeen Dollars
($12,117.00) to provide for the
paving VI
and cross-walks and intersections of
evenues and streets in said City?
Said election shall be held in said
City, and the vote upon said ques-
ton taken within the respective
wards of said City at the following
designated voting places, to-wit:
Ward No. Z. At Courthouse on
corner of Eighth Street and Third
Avenue North.
Ward No. 2. At Commercial
Hotel Building, on corner of Eighth
Street and First Avenue South.
Ward No. 8. At residence of
Clanton on corner of Sixth Street
and Fourth Avenue North.
All persons who at the time of
said election are qualified electors of
said City of Payette and who are
taxpayers thereof, and no others,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that it will be necessary to register
in order to vote at the Special Mu-
nicipal Coupon Bond Election to be
held in the City of Payette, Idaho,
on the 18th day of May A. D. 1921;
and that the Registrar is Martin o,
Luther, City Clerk
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN; that the three wards with
in the City limits of the City Of
Payette, Idaho, are bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
FIRST WARD: All that portion
of the said City of Payette lying
North of the center line of Center
Avenue and East of the Center line
of the main track of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company;
SECOND WARD: All that por-
ton of the said City of Payette ly-
ing South of the center line of Cen
ter Avenue and East of the center
line of the main track of the oregon
Short Line Railroad Company;
THIRD WARD: All that por-
ton of the said City of Payette ly-
ing West of the center line of the
main track of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company;
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN: that the place of registra-
ton for each of the three wards is
as follows, to-wit;
FIRST WARD: Office of City Clerk
in the City hall, corner of eighth
street and third avenue North, Pay
cite, Idaho;
SECOND WARD; Office of City
Clerk in the City hall, corner of
eighth street and third avenue
North, Payette, Idaho;
THIRD WARD: Office of City
Clerk in the City hall, corner of
eighth street and third avenue
North, Payette, Idaho.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that the Registrar will reg
lister any qualified elector of said |
City of Payette, Idaho, who is a |
taxpayer thereof, desiring to be |
registered, at the above designated !
place of registration at any time
during office hours beginning with
this the 18th day of April A. D. |
1921 and each and every day there.
after until and including the 18th |
day of May A. D. 1921; and that on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
preceding such election being the
18th, 18th and 18th day of May of
May A. D. 1921, the said City Clerk,
Registrar shall and will at the place
of registration above designated
register such qualified electors of
said City of Payette, Idaho, who are
taxpayers thereof, for such election,
during the hours from 900 O'clock
A. M. to 500 O'clock P. M. and from
700 O'clock P. M. to 900 O'clock
P. M.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Payette,
IDAHO.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
lay of April A. D. 1921.
,sEAL)
MARTIN o. LUTHER
City Clerk of the City of
Payette, Idaho
April 14t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRhY ANIMALS
April 14t3.

Notice is hereby given: that in
pursuance of law, I, H. e. Tussing,
Constable of Fruitland Precinct,
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
will on the 31st day of May, 1921,
at the hour of p. M, at the A. X.
Baker place on Whitley Bottom,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States the following des>
cribed animals:
One light bay mare 10 years old,
weight about 100 pounds, branded
F over Arrow piercing Horseshoe, on
left hind Leg with last fall colt by
her side, having white hind foot, no
visible brands.
H. e. TUSSING,
April %, May 26. Constable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

(SEAL
NORRIS & SUTTON, residing
at Payette, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. April. IA
Last pub. May 10.