davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
SONS OF VETERANS MAY
 ORGANIZE AT ANNlSTON

Anniston, April 2o.T(SpeciaL)-Re- organization of the local camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans, the state con vention of which will be held in this city May IS and 19 at the same time the Confederate veterans of Alabama assemble for their annual reunion, is being urged upon the people of An niston by w. E. Quinn of Fort Payne, state commander The question of forming local camp of the Sons of Veterans has been referred to J. Henry Edmondson, prominently identified with the camp several years ago, and it Is probable that speedy action will develop following the request of the state commander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
TEACHER EXAMINATIONS
 ARE HELD AT ROCKFORD

Rockford, April N.-(Special) )-The state examinations for teachers are being held at Rockford this week under the directions of H. H. King, county superin- tendent. Of the Is enrolled Il are white and are negroes.
 The reading circle examinations for the teachers of Coosa county, who have been in the reading circle work for the last year. will be held here in short time, although no date has been announced by Superintendent King. Many have been in the reading circle work for the past year and on account of which a large number of teachers are expected to take the examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
FARM CLUB EXPERT
 INSPECTING ALABAMA

Auburn, April (Special.)-C. l.. Chambers, supervisor of boys agri- cultural club work in the southern states, with headquarters at Washing : ton, is spending the greater part of this week with the state club leader. James I. Heron. in different counties with the county agents working with the Alabama club members
 MT. Chambers is making this trip for the purpose of assisting in mak- ing club work more effective and also to secure surg ggestions which may be helpful in other states. During the week he and MT. Heron will be with County Agents H. L. Brown of Bir- mingham, w. G. Johnston of Hartselle, and perhaps others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
RED MENT0 MEET
Tribesmen Will Hold First Session in
 New Hall

Anniston, April 2o.-(Special) )-The first meeting of the Coosa tribe, Im- proved Order of Red men, held in their new quarters in the American Legion hall on Noble street, occurs Thursday evening, when six warrior candidates and one candidate for the adoption of the degree will be on hand. The ini- tiatory work will be put on by the de- gree team recently organized by J. G. Tyler, and an overflow meeting is ex- pected for Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
PROVIDES NEW TAXES

London, ApriI 20.--The proposed Ere nch measures which Premier Briand will communicate to Mr. Lloyd George at the Lympne conference, according to Reuters Paris correspondent, will include a new tax of from 50 to 70 francs per ton on coal mined in the Ruhr district which will be placed under the supervision of the French mining engineers. The measures also provide for a tax on exports and seiz- ure of shares in industrial concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Movin0 to Elnrida

Anniston, April 2o.-(Special) )-Mr and Mrs. Jesse Kindsey will leave this week for Miami, Fla, where they will make their home in the future. The change Is being made because of the i'll health of Mrs. Lindsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
.HARBOR BOARD IS
 PROBING CHARGES
 AT MOBILE PORT
T. P. NorviIIe Is Assembling Data Upon All Fees torsRe- port to Commission.
 Complaints Filed

Mobile, April 0.-(Special.) )-Acting un- der instructions received from President II. K. Milner of the state harbor com mission, Harbor Master T. P. Norvile is compiling data on service charges in the harbor of Mobile. These include pilot ing between the city and Fort Morgan, towage in the bay and in the harbor, stevedoring, wharfage, water, fuel and coal and oil, switching, warehouse stor- age and all other items that enter into the cost of ships calling at Mobile.
 Requests have been received by the state commission from several ports for this information, and for the purpose Of furnishing this information and for the further purpose of comparing expenses at Mobile with expenses at other ports the harbor master was instructed to get all data possible and submit his report at the next meeting of the commission
 COMPLAINTS FILED
 Complaint has been made recently that excessive charges on certain items nave been made, and that in others charges vary between different shipping inter- ests, These complaints have reached members of the commission and it IS their intention, if possible. to bring about an adjustment that will be fair and equitable and equally avallaole 10 all interests.
 If has been pointed out that the rate or N 80 for stevedoring, agreed upon by the shipping board a year or more ago. IS still in effect SC far as shipping board vessels and probably some other steam CTS are concerned, but that q rate 'ot $z'So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
'Cobb at Columbus

Columbus, Miss, April 2o.-(SpeciaL) )- Irwin S. Cobb, who last evening spoke to an immense crowd at Stephen D. Lee High school, completed his swing around the country in this city. His lecture was well received.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Lessons in Arithmetic.

Arithmetic according to the average
small boy, was simple invented in
order to give teachers . good excuse
for Furnishing their unhappy pupils.
And certainly little Tommy Smith
found It the, unpleasant feature Of his
life.
"Now. Tommy Smith," said the
school teacher one morning, during the
usual hours of torture. what is the
half Of eight.
Which way. teacher?" asked the
youngster cautiously.
Which wayp replied the astonished
lady. what do you meant"
well, on top or sideways, teacher?'
said Tommy.
What difference does it make?"
Whist" Tommy explained. with .
plying air. half Of the top Of eight
is pought. but half Of It sideways il
three"
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Simply Homemade Dish Drainer
Will Save Time und Labor.

Perhaps no time spent in homework
is more begrudged by the housekeeper
than that spent in washing and wiping
dishes. A dish drainer not only saves
time and labor. but it does away with
the too often unsanitary dish towel.
"A most satisfactory dish drainer
can be made of an ordinary bread or
biscuit pan and rack made of soft
wire, says Emerald Grundy, of the
Colorado Agricultural College. "By
using pair of pliers the wire may be
bent into short lengths. Two strands
of wire with the bends close together,
should be used to make the rack for
plates and saucers. These dishes will
slip into the bends in the wire and be
held in an upright position. The rack
for the cups should have De loops in
the wire farther apart The rack
should be made to fit into the pan and
hold the dishes off the bottom. A
small cylinder of poultry wire is made
for the silverware. A tin can with
holes punched in the bottom will serve.
"As the dishes are washed they are
stacked in the racks. They are then
scaided with hot water. The pan
catches the drip and the dishes dry.
clean and lintless. If the drainer is
on the drain board of sink, small
mole can be punched in it and the
water allowed to drain off in to the
SINK. The wire rack can be removed
easily, and the pan used for other pur-
poses.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
School Children Need More Seclu.
sion For Proper Home Sfudv

"a penny for your thoughts" But
whiie the penny is given and received.
tue thought has ceased. The question
49, 90 such interrupts pay? Not il your
thought Is worth anything.
Dean Virginia Corbett Of the Colo
iado Agricultural college reports an
investigation of conditions for home
STUDY made by q North Carolina high
scnooi which reveals close connection
between Interrupted study hours and
ia,Iure in work. The report covered
thirty students and it was found that
nine studied In a quite room at home: .
twenty-one studied in the room with
tne family; all had company in their
room at least two nights week, and
~ spent two or three nights q week
AZ the moving picture shows.
Inc school records showed Of the
same tn'rty students four failed in
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Subscribefor The Doloresstar.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
School Notes.
Hazel Hammond


Ethel Outlet, who lives down the
river. started to school here Monday.
The pupils of Miss Drury's room
enjoyed quarter holiday last Friday
for having had, during the week, the
fewest absences and tardies per pupil
Irene WILDER
The Parent Teacher Association
meeting which was announced fol-
February 4, has been postponed until
Thursday. February 10. at 8 p. M, on
account of the inability of two of the
speakers to be present at an earlier
date. The following program will be
given:
Common School Ailments"
..................Dr DIR. H. c. Lefurgey
Sanitation of Dress" ...............
Mrs. o. T. Trimble
Everyday Habits.
................M Mrs. James Hammond
Community Singing.
If possible, dentist will be secured
to talk on the care of the teeth.
Callie WILDER and Anna Giorgetta
The Athletic program held Monday
night drew large crowd and every
body seemed to enjoy the events. The
pupils wish to thank the town for its
intererest and support. Following is
the program: Relay races: Grades g
and 4. boys vs.. girls. Boys won.
Grades 5 and 6, boys VS.. girls, BOYS
won.
Miss Drury's room vs. Mrs. Smoul-
tons room. won by Esther Brumley
and Beulah Wheatland over Donald
Mcconnell and Walter Odenbaugh.
Shoe races: Grades 8 to 6. RUBY
Hammond and Francis Parker tied.
Each will receive as prize, a free
ticket to the picture show. Each of
the winners in the following races re-
ceived free tickets to the picture show
as prizes.
Sack races: Grades 3 and 4, won BY
Leroy Akin. Grades 8 and 6, won by
Donald Knox and Francis Parker.
Basket Ball Games: Senior High W..
Junior High, girls. score 20 to 8 in
favor Of Senior High. Scrubs vs..
third boys team. scrubs winning by 8
tol. First boys team vs.. second team
first team winning by ID toll.
Ida Knoblock
The second annual state spelling con.
test will be held in Denver. March q.
Preliminary contests are scheduled rs
follows: School contest February 1s.
District contest. March 4. County
contest. at Cortez. March 10. The
winner Of the contest at Cortez will
get free trip to Denver and return.
in order to compete for the state prize
which will be large cash prize.
In order TO encourage the children.
1t 10 planned to offer . cash prize Of
$l6 to the second best speller in the
county, and SO to the third best
speller. Mancos, Cortez and Dolore.
are each asked to donate approximately
ss.SS to make up the s26 necessary for
these prizes. Any person wishing to
donate something toward this fund viii
please communicate with one Of the
teachers.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Which Appeals to You ?

When you open your mouth
what kind of noise do you maker
Every time you speak a good word
for this town you speak two for
yourself, for the home booster is
always respected by home lovers.
It's an easy thing to make nasty
remark about your home town,
but it is difficult to stop that
remark from travelling after it has
once been uttered.
The monkey in the jungle
swings from limb and limb and
from tree to tree at remarkable
speed, but the monkey is a snail
compared to the caustic comments
of a chronic pessimist. The mon
key does not berate either the
limbs or the trees. for they are his
home-they mean safety and
comfort to him.
The pessimist, however. is not
as considerate. His happiest
moments are when he is slamming
his home town. Nothing is right.
None of its numerous citizens
possess the ability to perform civic
duties in the proper manner.
Other people are unable to see the
glazing defects that are so plain to
him. He lives in darkness and
radiates gloom. He is simply
pessimist, and the work of the
pessimist is too often destructive.
But why be a pessimist? Whv
not be an optimist instead Pes
simism is worse than rheumatism.
The one puts few joints out of
working order. but the other is
drag to the mind, the body and
the soul.
Station yourself on a street
corner ard watch the people go by
for an hour. Ninety-nine out of
hundred will be happy. and cheer
full, and contented, and will give
you cheerful greeting. They
are optimists unawares. The rays
of the MONDAY sun are not brighter
or warmer than the smiles upon
their lips or the humanity in their
hearts.
The hundredth man may be
different. He may be the odd
sheep in the flock, the cloud that
dims the brightness Of the COM
munity light. He, is a pessimist.
and he knows it. His soul is
shrouded in gloom from which he
never seeks to escape. He is a
bore even to himself. The pessi-
mist is never happy-the optimist
is seldom sad. 1t is possible to be
either, but never both. Which
appeals to your
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

three subjects, four failed in two sui
Jects, ten failed in one subject, arr
ten made an average of C or low
passing grade.
The conclusion drawn was that there
is a connection between uninterrupted
and regular study hours and success:
in student work. Applicants are
crowding institutions of higher and
secondary education but too many art
indifferent as to conditions which
govern the study hour.
Here is chance for the home to be
strong ally ofohe school by giving
students conditions which make regular
study possible.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Friday. February 4. 1921

ADVERTISING RATES
Is cents, Per single column inch. per month
lnssrsieus of'one week, only, Is eests PET inch.
Locals 10 cents PER lice each issus
Display sds. changed syesy two wssks without
extra Charge; weekly changes 5 cssts Per zach
Additional
Copy for change of ads should b ssppiisd
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
Appearance,
AtecRLLANBoUs.
Gard Of thanks =, esuts resolutions Of condo
lstl<s 10 cents per nIe. sis Werds 10 the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R R
TINE CARD.
ARRryF

Ne. 5-PasespSss from Telluride and
intermediate roints...........l2 20 > n
Ne. sEPssssnser from Durango and
intermediate points ............ IL as y
DEPART
No. 3-PasssnSer for Dnfanso and In.
ternedlAte points ...,........ l2:lj m
10 e-PssssnSef Sor Telluride and In.
tstnsdtAts points .............. lao p %
c. ". LILLY. Agsut.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Your Interests and Ours

: 1t is as much to advantage for you to buy
{ your goods at reasonable price as it is to your
J advantage. We want you come again. If Our
I customers came to buy but once, we would soon
: close DOORS
4 That has always been the basis of our policy in
: running mercantile business. We shall continue
to keep that policy in minds and in each and
! every transaction have will endeavor to put
ourselves in the position of the customer who is
! coming in the door.
{ Buy at the that has helped you along
these many years. We are all fving in the same
4 community and have at heart the interest of this
4 Town and country Let's help each other when ,,
do SO.
] There is no Mail Order House in the East or
elsewhere that rap about the condition of
4 roads what kind of schools we have,
: nor whether we have any churches, the other
4 interests that of help and value to the people
Z here.
: The mercantile houses of this County are paw.
4 ing large percentage of the taxes If you appre.
ciate that, why trade with of them and keep
{ your money in your home community.
; The Harris Bros. Mere. Co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
=
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Some men draw lemons in the garden
of love. but even they are an improve
ment over the persimmons the women
occasionally get.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
For Sale or Trade.

Alfalfa land Water right unexcelled.
What have you to offer? J. Taylor, Jr.
Florence. Colorado.
40.44
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

This is prodigal world, after all.
M IN pay so or so cents for haircut
and then go right out and let it grow
again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
Free ule OF
Shipping Board films

TX 81 SaSppxnS Bead -,o<Son pseeurs
ki-ls, for reels, free ua re-ocsS % s,y
raayc>. psssor. posczDssez. q crEs1s-
rxsicc- A Sresc c5ocstSonzl pSerC-r
q sltcs a->5 TIE "a N-Ise tor E-tcr-s-
s.ica 20 -. Lux. Dsrecso- lrscr-sstso,
SJ-esu. Room oil, 1919 Street.
- V 2sx-s-f-,., u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
ELLISOS-WHITE CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM AT FRUITLAND

Advance information on the ALI,
son-White Chautauqua program for
the season indicates a week of lee
lures, entertainment and music that
should please "Chautauqua fans
The dates for Fruitland have been
definitely set for July 4th to 10th.
Stefanson, the noted Arctice eI
plorer, is one OF the headliners on
the lecture list. A year goo Etefans
son was under contract to appear or
the Ellison-White Chautauquas in
the South and West but he develop
ed serious throat trouble and his
doctors forced him to cancel the
long spegking engagement. UnQues-
tionably Stefansson is one of the
biggest attractios on the American
platform today. He has a remark
able story to tell OF his many years
in the Northland and he tellsit in
n exceedingly interestig manner.
Aoother national celebrity, VINO
makes his initial appearance on the
Chautauquas this year. is Peter
Clark Macfarlane, the well known
writer. For many years Macfarlane
has been in the limelight as a promi-
nent contributor to all the leading
periodicals. He is said TO be re-
his many readers will undoubtedly
markedly gifted as speaker and
welcome this opportunity of hearing
him.
Two other feature svents of the
week will be the presentation of
Willie Golfers New York comedy
success. Nothing but the Truth"
and the coming OF Lieurance's Little
symphony a particularly fine or
chestra organized by Thurlow Lieur,
ance, the noted American composer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

For sailinss of passenger
md freight SHIPS TO oil
parts Of the world ard oil
other information, rrffe
any Of the above lines or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
Earle 2. Crsnston. doing business
under the name and style Of Gran
ston & CompSny.
Plaintiff
vs.
Western Idaho Lumber & Build
ing Company, q corporation, and
Motor Service Company a corpora
ton.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in said cause on
June 18th, 1921. attaching the
property of said defendants. to Sc
cure the payment of Three Thousand
Four Hundred eighty-eiSht and
5sfIaa dollars besides interest a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

them eleven days to make the trip.
Mrs. E. NJ. Clarke returned u
Boise Tuesday after visiting hel
daughter. Mrs, II. T. LEWIS.
Miss Ktherine Madsen was hostess
TO one o'clock luncheon Wednesday
in honor OF Miss Yelma Spainhower
Those present were: the honor guest
Miss Velma Spainhower, and the
Misses Iona Johnson, Mabel Enberg
! Martha Wilson, Daphene McKeown
Gladys McKeown, Mary Hollenbeck
! Dorothy Turner and Mrs. MeryilIe
! Moore. The house was prettily dec
! GRATED in pink and white, and the
color scheme was carried out in the
| four course luncheon as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bollinger
! Miss Wilma Bollinger, Harry Hostel,
| Ter. and Earl Fisher returned last
week from North Manchester. In
diana, where they have been attend
| ing school.
The Berean Class of the Brethren
/ church motored to Boise Valley Sun
day and attended the meetings which
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are conducting.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by ]!
and good time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson and
daughter OF Payette. Mrs. E. VI
Clarke of Boise. and Mr.. and Mrs. H
T. Lewis were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. nd Mrs. n. w. Lewis.
A baby daughter arrived at the
Jim Brown home Tuesday morning.
June 81
Mrs. J. NJ Royston left Tuesday
for Boise, to attend the funeral OF
her neice, Mrs. Bruce Shafer. who
died in the hispital Saturday.
Mrs. S. VI. Brocklehurst and Mrs
G. c. Taylor were Sunday guests at
the Clarence Ficken home.
Mrs. Harry Hart has been quite i'll
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts and family of
Greedy. Colorado. arrived last We'd
nesday for a visit with Mr.. Potts sis
ter, Mrs. F. w. Colwell.
About forty young people gather
ed at the Hunter home at quite
late hour Tuesday evening TO chart
yari the newlyweds. After lots OF
pounding and ringing OF bells, they
were finally aroused. and treated the
crowd TO candy and peanuts
A dOugle shower was given for
the Misses Felma Spainhower and
Rlra Vestal at the home of Mrs. F.
B. Spainhiwer, Tuesday afternoon
Twenty-One guests were present and
presented the two young Lads with
many useful and beautiful gifts. AZ
ter all had arrived, each was given a
small piece OF parrafin TO mould into
some wedding suggestion. Miss Dora
Tackett receiving the prize. After
this a dish towel hemming contest
was engaged in, Mrs. Roy Sparks
received first prize, and Miss Glayds
McKeown received the booty"
prize. The house and tables were
prettily decorated in pink and white
and delicious ice-cream and cake
were served. Place cards announc-
ing the marriage OF Miss Adr Vestal
to Merville W. Moore, March 18th.
1921, was one of the interesting fea-
lures OF the afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

We already have q Mothers day.
and they are propOsig 10 establish
q Fathers day How about Grand
ma and Grandpa? What have they
done that they should be left out OF
n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

Saturday 20 spend tine summer with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Thornton.
Sunday Visitors. Er. and Mrs.
Adolph Hagerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben TOmlip were entertained al the
Albert Harland home Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

the rate Of ten per cent per Snnum
from the LIST day of June, 1881.
together with Three Hundred Fifty
and rofieo Dollars. attorneys fees
and costs OF sRit-
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said Court this 18th dsy OF
June. A d. 1891
II. G. GARDNER.
Clerk of the District
Court OF Payette County.
Idaho.
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
'sOise. Idaho.
lSEALl
First pub. June IS. last July :.
RnhhiSh unu1fn phau. fSf eo,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE2

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially il the kidney action is
disordered, passages scanty or toe
frequent. Don't wait for more seri.
Gus troubles. Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Caldwell
testimony.
Chas. Allen. concrete contractor
1909 Blaine Ave, Caldwell, Idaho
says: Several years ago | had quite
a lot of trouble with my kidneys.
noticed the complaint first when the
kidney secretions began passing too
freely and commenced being highly
colored. Then my back got lam,
and ached dreadfully and / FINAL,
got so bad Off. had 70 go TO bed.
was in bed several weeks and could
MT turn over without help. II onl!
took few boxes of Doan's Kidne,
Pills TO cure me and | haven't haC
any OF that trouble since"
Price sec, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Allen hid. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

WOOD PIPE, MOTORS AND PUMPS
Information and prices cheerfully
given and Irrigation Problems dis
sussed. See, or write me before you
buy.-D. @. Chase. Phone 1<a-v.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
Holy Family Catholic Church

Sixth Sunday after Penticost.
Sis a. m. Mass, General Com
munion and Benidiction.
Sermon The Kindness Of PrOyi-
dece."
1880 p. m. Friday Exposition Of
Catholic Teaching on Hell.
Rev. r. d. O'Callaghan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

TO LET Good pasture for tel
head Of cattle. D. E. Wilcox.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23

Rubbish Haulins-Phone i.t FOR
= truck Independent TrsRafsr 4
Stsraxs Co. 11A atA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-23
SHIPS FOR SALE

(Ts k-S7x<. eihJrsJ s~<yl
Steel ,:ssrsr,. ssts ed sss zeal
hsrssr,. Ale -seS strx7rrs- -sss
halls a.S esesu-feIst rrfs. Fsrtssr
i.iernsuer ekai-eS kr request