davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
cHEERED UPON LANDING.
, Shouts Of "Long Live the King!"
Heard on Every Side.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Preet.
VIENNA, October 23.-Ex-Emperor
Charles reception at oedenburg as
he landed from his airplane Is re-
ported to have been hearty on the
part Of the garrison. Word had been
received q few hours previously Of
the ex-ruler's coming, and as he
landed from the airplane he was
greeted with cheers Of Long live the
king!" Maj. oestenburg announced
that he had been charged with the
command OF the troops, from whom
he demanded an assurance that all
his orders would be obeysd. The men
signified their willingness to serve
under him, cheering him resounding-
ly and taking the oath Of allegiance
to Charles.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SUICIDE BY GAS.
Thomas N. Williams Found Dead
In Room,

Thomas M. Williams, about forty
years old. a cabinet maker, commit
ted suicide in his room at 634 Massa.
ohusetts avenue by inhaling iIlu.
yesterday Afternoon BY Policeman
Milstead Of the sixth precinct. Two
notes left by Williams were found,
one to his wife and the other to his
landlady.
The police were told that Williams
had shop at 602 F street and that
he had roomed in the Massachusetts,
avenue house the past two months
A certificate Of suicide was given BY
Coroner Nevitt
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Anthropological Society will
meet Tuesday at 4:15 in room 42-43,
New National Museum. Miss Frances
Densmore will lecture on "Some Re-
Indian Music" to be illustrated with
stereopticon.
Richard Little will give .sReminis-
cences of a War Correspondent" at a
luncheon tomorrow by the Penguin
Club. s24 18th street.
The Monday Auction Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Wom-
ems City Club.
The Bible study section, Takoma
Park Civic Study Club, will meet at
the Park library tomorrow at p.m,
Mrs. L. e. Rising. teacher.
Miss Emily Wayland viii lecture
on "The. Wild Flowers Of Our Coun-
try and Norway" Friday at pm, in
Hamline Methodist Church, eth and
P streets. Free.
Mrs. Ann. Nott-shook Of Boston.
Mass. will lecture on home kraft"
stereotyped style of weaving, on
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 pm, in
the arts and industries building of
the United States National Museum.
3tn anu b StreetS southwest
The Oklahoma State Society win
meet at Thomson School Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All Oklahomans
aud friends are invited.
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt Of
New York will lecture on Monday,
October "a, at pm. at American
University on the subject Of "Zionism
and World Politics." The lecture will
be held at 1901 F street
The National Woman Wage Earn.
ers' Association, Inc, will meet at
the Pyhllis Wheatley Y. NJ C. A.
Tuesday evening. October 25. at 7.so
pm.
The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet Tuesday night at the Alex
ander Memorial Baptist Church. N
street between 27th ana 2sth streets
northwest. at s o'clock. Garnett C.
Wilkerson. assistant superintendent Of
schools; Charles s. Hill and Mrs.
Gabriel Pelham will address the ae.
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

operations: officers and representa-
tives of the American Legion, the
District Commissioners and several
local italian societies.
The American Legion will meet at
1920 o'clock in front of the legions s
Headquarters, 1923 New York avenue,
and will proceed half an hour later
down Pennsylvania avenue to Union
station. where the members will take
up line fianking the entrance.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The International Association Of
Literature and Art will give tts OPEN
| inE salon wednesday evening 81 8:1s,
ct Hotsl L. FaSstiA followed BY .
lreoep10A
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Rev. Ignatius Smith and John Cooper
of the Catholic University will give .
series of Sunday lectures at X. of C..
Community House. 606 E street. This
:lfternoon's subject: Catholic Woman
Diplomatic Leaders In History" :.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

cannot at the present time assume
sovereign rights in Hungary. and
must leave Hungarian territory"
These advices said the Hungarian
government was taking the neces-
eary measures to enforce this stand.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CHARLES At HEAD
OF ARMY MARCHES
FOR OLD CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TONIGHT.

George Washington Council. Ameri-
san Association for Recognition of
.he Irish Republic, will meet at 9
O'Clock. ais Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. ..
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the New York Avenue Church will
meet in the church at S:45. Miss
Anna Norris. leader.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

DR.. Philip Jaihson, . native Korean,
viii address the Padraic H Pearse
Council. American Association for
Recognition Of the Irish Republic.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FAMOUS WARRIORS
ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The National Woman Wage Earn.
ers' Association. Inc, will meet at
| the Pyhllis Wheatley Y. NJ. c. A..
Tuesday evening. October Is. at 7.so
| pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt Of
New York will lecture on Monday,
October "a, at pm. at American
University on the subject Of "Zionism
and World Politics." The lecture will
be held at 1901 F street
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Devotion to Patriotism.

ment issued by the committee last
night. "is q period of devotion to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
THE TAXICAB DRIVER

The taxicab driver sits in his car,
And waits for calls from near and
far.
all the rocks;
He knows all the roads, he knows all
the nooks.
lie knows all our sorrows, he knows
all our joys;
He knows all the girls who are chas-
ing the boys.
lie knows all our troubles, he knows
all our strife.
He knows every man who ducks out
from his wife.
II the taXicab driver would tell half
he knows,
lie would turn all our friends into
bittere5t foes.
He would SOW a small wind that
would soon be a gale.
Engulf us in trouble, and land us in
jail.
re would start up a story, which
given force.
Would cause half our wives to sue
for divorce.
He would get all our homes mixed
up in a fight.
Aild turn our bright days into sor-
rowful nights.
IN fact, he'd keep the whole town in
a stew.
If he told one-tenth of the things he
knew.
So here he is, if you pay his fees,
Don't know thing but his A. B. C's.
-Ben's Auto Livery
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
KRICRHUNI SPRINGS

/ The following news notes are
about Payette County folks camped
on the trail leading to she Hot
Springs.
/ d. B. Coats, camp site, promoter
and local road-overseer, is camped
near teh springs, his camp is known
as the "Never-sweatr camp. Mr..
Coats and wife have a permanent
camp, this is their End year.
w. d. Case and wife are camped
just above the "Never-Sweat" camp,
rock stairway connecting the two
camps.
H. Luhr and wife are camped just
north of the lighthouses in a dense
fir grove.
ID, c.. Booth and wife are guests of
the Luhr's while in the mountains.
Mr. Spencer and family and Mrs.
Howard Baker left Friday for the
Lakes after having spent ten days
on Goose Crek.
DIR. VIM. Holt Jr.,, and wife of
Payette, accompanied by DR.. C. Holt
and family spent Sunday night with
w. d. Case.
Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. James Hut
crimson Sr., Marjorie and Hugh
Hutchinson are camping near the
Springs just north of the Coats
camp.
D. j. Graves of New Plymouth,
has been camped here five weeks
and finds his asthma much better.
c. B. May of New Plymouth, is
at home to his friends at Camp We'll
come just before you reach the
Springs. Mr.. May has been camping
five weeks and finds that the alti-
tude and hot baths are beneficial
for rheumatism.
c. H. Bowman and wife of Pay
cite and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Welser, are among the campers or
Goose Greek. They will remain at
least another week and enjoy the
hot baths, huckleberries and noun
tain trout.
Marjorie Hutchinson. accountant
ed her cousin, Geo. Wilson to McalI
Friday night to attend a dancing
party.
Thos. Weir has returned to his
home in New Plymouth after 4
weeks stay on the creek. He is
known locally as the champion fish
erman.
'iA anu Jay DlDDle or WaShOe,
spent one night last week at the
Bowman camp.
Goose Greek is an ideal camping
ground, trout are plentiful, an album
dance of water both hot and cold
the forest is dense and by going out
OF camp few miles, large and lus-
cious huckleberries are found. BY
gong only a distance of two miles
one can get the mail daily. Any one
desiring further information about
camping facilities consult D. p
Coates for locations of camp, w D
Case for the best huckleberry patch
es and c. H. Bowman for best place
to enjoy home-brew.
The following items were contri-
Dutec by our North Payette Core
spondent, Mrs. Clarence Friedman.
who is enjoying her vacations among
the tai pines and filling up on the
delicious trout
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
WEISER HOLSTEIN LISTED


In the latest Reported Tests OF
bi-weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner
Delavan, Wis, superintendent OF
Advanced Registry of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
Intermountain Institute of Weiser
Idaho, have one of their pure-bred
registered Holsteins listed.
This COW, Mercena Mabel Hartog
is reported as having made at the age
of three years and ten months, a
record of 1900 lbs. of milk and
.22.271 lbs. of butter fat in seven
days, equivalent to 27.9 lbs. of but
ter. Her 81 day record is 2114.9
lbs. of milk and SO, 440 lbs of butter
fat, equivalent to 1913 lbs. of butter.
Tests of this kind are supervised
by one or more representatives from
the Dairy Division of the Collegs of
Agriculture, present at each feeding
and milking, to weigh the milk and
test it for butter fat content A du-
plicate sample of this milk is for
warded to the State College, where
careful check is made before the
record is reported.
Frank o. Lowden. former Gov
ernor of Illinois, is President of the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America. This Association has a
membership of over twenty thou
sand breeders in the United States,
and is the largest pure bred cattle
Association in the world, represent
ing nearly one-half million pure bred
animals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
THE WAR AGAINST BATHTUB

THE WAR AGAINST BATHTUBS
When the American boy vigorous.
~ objects to getting into a bathtut
he is, contributor reminds us, sim.
I ply revealing a trait inherited from
his grandfather. For in grandfath-
er's day not only boys but doctors
officials and citizens in general con-
sidered the bathtub as a dangerous
invention.
When in December, 1912, Adam
| Thompson placed inside his house in
! Cincinnati the first bathtub in Amer
lea was the sensation of the town.
/ Physicians declared that bathing in
such thing, especially in winter,
would cause rheumatism and infla-
nation of the lungs; and several citi-
zens wrote to the newspapers that
the introduction of the device proved
that America was becoming effete
and showing snobish inclination to
follow the degenerate aristocracy of
urope.
1t is true that Thompson had first
got his idea from England, but the
tubs that he saw there were simply
tubs-large, round, shallow pans
that had the bad habit of flooding
the floor when their owners sat down
in them. Thompson devised a more
luxurious article-long, narrow and
high, made of mahogany and lined
with lead For hot water he placed
a, tank in the attic and ran a coiled
pipe from there down through the
kitchen chimney and into the tub.
Evidently the bold Ohioan was en-
thusiactic over his new piece of fur
niture, for, according to the story
that one of his acquaintance told
throughout Cincinnati, he took two
baths on December 20, the day the
plumbing was completed. After din
ner on Christmas he proudly led his
guests to the bathroom, explained
the nse of the tub and persuaded
four guests to take q BATH
The idea began to spread The |
Common Council OF Philadelphia |
failed by only two votes to pass an
ordinance forbidding bathing be-
tween November ] and March Is:
and Virginia tried to stop it by plac-
ing tax of thirty dollars a year up
on every bathtub. But the thing
had now gone too far; it could not
be stopped. A plumber named John
simpson invented a zinc tub about |
1S46, but was refused a patent. In
l847 the first one was installed in
New York City. and by 1850 the
people of that town alone had
bought one thousand!
America may indeed be called the
land Of bathtubs. 1t is a poor cot
tage that has not one. Yet in Eu
rooe there are many millions of peo-
pie who have never seen a bathtub.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
CIrpRnvr ,r,rn,,mc

For the first time in the history OF
the country man who has held the
great office of President has been
called to fill the equally great office
OF Chief Justice of the United States.
Mr. Taft takes his new post with the
regard and respect of the nation. fr-
respective Of party. Not everyone
agreed with all his acts and policies
as President, but everyone recognizes
his legal learning. his judicial tenn
permanent, his ardent patriotism and
his high personal character. The
appointment is notably popular in
the South, where President Taft Is
independent action in appointing fine
late Chief Justice White was deenIy
appreciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
WITH
DIR DEBTORS

Among the great financial prob
| lens that are pressing upon the gov
eminent none is more puzzling thar
that of the var loans that we made
to foreign governments. In all they
amount to nearly eleven billion dol
lars. The list of debtors is long.
Headed By Great Britain, which owes
the largest amount, it includes
countries OF both hemispheres. even
down ii little Liberia, and of various
degrees OF 5olvency or insolvency.
Not one OF the countries has given
us a single bond as evidence OF its
Indebtedness. We lent the money
on agreements that recognized the
terms established by the act OF Con-
gress that authorized the loans.
Those terms were, in general, that
the rate OF interest was to be the
same as paid by this country on its
own borrowings at the time of the
loans, to be increased if the Treas
ury had TO pay higher rate on later
loans; and that the maturity also
should conform to that of our do
nestle loans.
that the terms would have to be
modified. Indeed, the original
agreements have not been observed.
Although the debts are now several
years old, no government except that
of Great Britain has paid a cent of
interest, and that country has paid
only part of what is due Yet the
United States has shown no DISPOSE
ton to be an exacting creditor. On
the other hand, the suggestion that
the debts be wiped off the slate has
not met with favor. Nevertheless,
II is time that the parties come to
an arrangement as to the ultimate
payment. Since conditions in all the
debtor countries render it impossible
for them to meet the interest charges
as they fall due, much less to pay
oIf the principal at the appointed
time, permanent bonds running for
longer time should take the place
OF the temporary notes, mad various
adjustments should be made suited
to the situation in the different
countries.
4 bill has been introduced in each
House of Congress giving blanket
authority to the Secretary of the
treasury to deal with the whole
matter. By its terms he may change
'iie ie~tSo VI lHIeTSSL ana the date OF
maturity of any or all of the loans,
accept the bonds of any of the deb
tor countries and exchange them for
bonds of other countries. Under
that clause he would have authority
even to swap bonds of Great Britain
Tor those of Germany or Turkey.
That provision is not likely to re-
main in the bill, although it is in
conceivable that any secretary
would take advantage of it if it did
remain.
Probably certain part of the ten
or eleven billions will in the end
nave to be charged off as bad debts,
put the larger part will ultimately
be paid and will operate to that eT-
tent 10 reduce our national debt and
TO relieve taxation. Even if we re-
celYed only the interest on it, which
would be at least half billion. or
one-nlnth of the present expendi-
lures OF the government, it would he
4 great help; but we cannot count as
yet even upon that The whole af-
-alr IS SO uncertain that we can look
lpon' those debts only as a possible
out quite dougtful windfall of tbe
,uture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp. stab.
ping twinges when STOPPING or lift
lng-distressing urinary disorders
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Payette residents recommend Doans
sidney Pills. Ask your neighbor
Read this Payette statement
Mrs. S. A. Gorham, 1916 Sixth
ST, says: II have had several at
lacks of kidney trouble, and at such
times my back has been lame and
weak. My back ached constantly
Just over my kidneys. 1t was about
three years ago that / first tried
Doan's Kidney Pills and they rid
me of the complaint quickly. When
ever have needed a kidney reme-
dy since, have used Doan's Kidney
Pllls and they have never failed to
give me the same good results. -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kideny Pills-the same that
MRS. Gorham had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
THIS Will .l&TONISH
3ETETTE PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor hydrasti5, etc, rs
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Payette people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes vas helped by a
single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because OF
Eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited w guarantee a small bat
tie of Lavptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE.-Payette
Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
GIVES WIFE
GLyCERIYE AEENguNN

A retired merchant wh9se @!.e #ul-
fered FOR years from catarh oI iu9
stomach finally gave her simple @'y-
ceGine, bucEhorn bark, etc, rs mixed
in Adler-i-ka ONE bottle produced
great results. Because Adle"-. !,a
acts On BOTH uDpc@ and lowe" b2""l
it removes all foul matte" y'''"h
poisoned stomach. Relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach or gas on stom-
ach often CURES consultation
Prevents appendicitis. ile-2c
Pharmacy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
MEAL MUSIC

Mr. Pussy Here, waiter, bring me
a spoon for my coffee!'
Waiter-"Sorry, sir, but we don't
serve them, the music here is so
stirring. ''-"Topics of the Day
Film.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
SAID A CIpEUr

Said abald-headed man to a waitress
bold:
"See here. Dung woman, my cocoa.s
coldi''
sho scornfully answered: II can't
help that;
II the blamed things chilly, put on
your hat"
Tropics Of the Day, Films.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

Inc following is an estimate of
the probable amount of money ne
cessary for all purposes to be raised
by the City of Payette, Idaho, for
the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday in May, A. D. 1922:
General Funds SA5OO 90
Salary Fund G2OO no
Road Funds T2OO m
Street Lighting Funds 10000
Bond Interest Funds 100000
Warrant Redemption Funds
Bond Redemption
Funds 10000
Library Funds 10000
The entire revenue of The City
for the fiscal year ending on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1921
amounted to approximately $31,-
10000. This estimate is made and
published as required by Sec. 4055,
Idaho Compiled Statutes.
L. w. SPAULDING.
c. A. SMITH,
w. NJ. COPELAND.
Finance Committee of
the City of Payette,
Idaho
First pub. Aug. 18th.
Last pub. Sept Sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
SAFETY First

He ordered some boiled eggs and
bread,
Said the waiter as Bell turned his
head:
Shall open the shell?
Gee whiz," replied Bell
mo, open the window instead. .
Tropics of the Day" Films.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce that my office
will be closed until September first
rs ] will be on my vacation until
that time.
Aug. 11t3 DR. z. B. HOLMES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18

FAT MAN-"Do you serve Holsters
here?'
WAITRESS-''Y I'll wait on you
in minute. ''-"Topics of the
Day Films.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18

"WA!TER-this coffee is nothing
but mud"
res, Sir: it was ground this
morning-"Topics of the Dayy Film
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
Ye Old Time Tournament.

Ye Knights Of Old, you are hereby
commanded to appear before three
judges at Kingstree, S. c., on Novem.
ber 2, to participate in real old
time tournament. You are further
commanded to appear in fitting Co.'S
tune, with hat, plume and sash to
match. The costume is to imperso'
nate the Knight whom you are repre-,
senting.
The prizes will be worth while
First prize, $4,000 in gold; second
prize, saddle and bride; third prize
lap robe. Wrcaths to crown your
queen and maids of honor will be
given and possibly a big, old-time
dance that night-waltz, square dance
etc. New style dances barred
There is no bar rs to riders, mar
ried or single, from anywhere in South
Carolina.
For further information write
phone or see either of the following
committeeman: L. D. Rogers, Billie
Britton, P. o. Arrowsmith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
United Daughters Elect Officers.

The October meeting Of the Will
liamsburg Chapter U. D. c. was held
at the hospitable home of Mrs. I. S
Hemingway last Friday afternoon.
This being the time for the election
of officers, the following were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. T. S. Hemingway
Vice-President-Mrs. R. K. Wallace
Treasurer-Miss Agnes Erckmann
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. d. p
Frierson, Recording Secretary-Mrs'
Harry Britton, and Historian-Mrs'
R. B. Smith.
Mrs. P. G. Gourdin and Mrs. Har-
ry Britton were elected as delegates
to st. Louis with Mrs. R. K. Wallace
as alternate.
After the business meeting, the
hostess served hot chocolate, sand
wiches, Russian tea and cakes.
Mrs. Harry Britton,
Secretary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
Death of B. G. COker.

Mr.. B. C. Coker, highly respected
farmer, died very suddenly about II
o'clock Monday morning at his home
on the Jno. F. McFadden place, just
beyond Broad Swamp, where he had
carried on farming operations for the
past two years. He was about IS
years old.
Mr.. Coker was engaged at work IN
a shop near his house, repairing some
farm implements when he suddenly
fell over dead. For some time past
his heart had given him trouble.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and twelve children, the younge:t be-
ing about three years old. Two Of
the older daughters and one son are
married.
The body was laid to rest in the
cemetery of the Sandy Bay Baptist
church Tuesday, funeral services be-
ing conducted by his pastor, the Rev
Mckenzie.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
Thieves Arrested

Last Sunday night thieves entered
an outbuilding at the home of Mr.. D
E. Bradham in North Kingstree ano
took therefrom a lot of winter wear
ing apparel that was stored away
The theft was reported to chief OF
police Kinder and early Monday he
had landed the alleged guilty parties
two negroes, one of them being en-
ployed for some time past by Mr.. W.
P. McGill, Mrs. Bradham's father, and
who was thought by them to be above
suspicion. When he was arrested by
Chief Kinder he is alleged to have
confessed and took him where the
stolen articles were hidden.