davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

pletely by morning. and you viii
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" cascarets never stir YOU
np or grippe like Salts. Pulls. Gallo.
mel. or oil and they cost only ten
cents box. Children love Cas-.
carets too. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

isfaction. We would be the first 10
congratulate him." aays Mrs, Dean.
just about year ago the women
vigilantes" came into being at a
meeting OF few dozen club leaders
In small assembly room OF "a san
Francisco office building.
The so.called Howard VI. gangator
case" had brought them together,
Two girls had been subject 10 assault
OF a halfdozen or more men. u was
the sort OF thing 10 cause women 10
give thought Of their daughters and
their neighbots' daughters Too
much OF that sort OF thing had been
going on. ana TOO lethargic an inter-
est. they thought. had been displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

BuENos AfRES.--Dr. Amable
Jones. governor Of San Juan prov.
ince. assassinated by two men with
rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
HAVE No CONNECTION
WITH Old NIGll.ANTIS

There was tendency TO link the
club women with the famed vigilan.
tcs OF early California history. who
had taken the law into their own
hands and had neglected 10 recall
the institutions OF Justice OF their
country.
but such was not the intent Of
these women. they explained They
represented the society and club lead.
ers of a city. one OF the leaders II
Dr. Mariana Bertoln. woman physl.
elan and social worker OF national
reputation. Another Ia Mrs. w. n.
Hamilton. woman OF considerable
wealth.
To-day We receive thousands Of let.
terH regarding cases that never come
10 light" says Mrs. Dean. "GirIs in
trouble. instances whore the police
are tardy In taking action. recita.
tons OF immoral conditions In tho
state"
This movement IL here 20 stay"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
DOUGLAS MAGELLAN } AND DORIS MAY ID
 + BE SEENAT STRAND

2 Out of clear sky came the pie Ore Twenty three and Half Hours H.ave." and set a record that was 8me pace in it's day It also brought 1e the screen Douglas MacLean and aorris May and they with the picture 4aped into fame over night
 = It was a splendid picture. It dealt with side of the army life that most of us had never known. and it Mas so natural that most people for U)t that it was a picture.
 v It came near exualling the big star &,ecialS of its time. It was in fact a niid sensation because it was real natural picture.
 % Now comes the same director, the HaTne stars and another army life S<ory that Is just the dandiest value you have ever seen on anybody s Screen and it Is called "The Rookie s Neturnr and Douglas MacLean and Doris May have the leads.
 < This rookie gets back from France without prospects or 8 job. His aunt wants him to go to work in a bank, but Rookie" has had toe rluch life abroad to settle down to the humdrum of a bank clerks job so Rookie" balSs and auntie sends fim out into the cold world to dig cut his own pork chops.
 t Now comes a handsome girl and <mployes Rookie" as her golf tender s.ad then she hits the Rookie in his fsood right eye with golf ball. and He liking the owner of the ball a bi1
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
WAY DOWN EAST ID BE PRESENTED
 FOUR MORE DAYS

The picture "Way Down East" will Gve a matinee today at the Shrine srcdiroriunn starting at 2:15 D. m- The Skicture is the biggest thing of the
 Tar and opened to a wonderful busi- mess last night at the Shrine audito- r1 m where it is booked to remain for four more days under the auspices os the Patrol drum corps for their rcnc to visit Honolulu.
 nThe picture has played all of the lsg cities. but IS making it's first visit 10 Arizona and Phoenix has the dance to view it at the same time t6at it is running in New York city apd at less prices than are being asked fin the metropolis.
 sIt is perhaps the greatest cinema &thlevement since A.r. Griffith gave ss the screen his never -to-be forgot Hn Birth of a Nation It is a pie rurization of the famous stage play of the same name which for more Vnan 30 years has been played with such success as to amass a. fortune for two men who first saw the chance to put it on the legitimate stage.
 @It is a massive thing as pictures @ and cost to produce perhaps more rhan anything that has preceded it. n the making of the picture Mir. Griffith used many we'll known so- c1csy people of New York City in the cast
 ~The picture will be shown four nights and afternoons ending on Wednesday. The matinees are not reserved. but the night shows are all rRServed and seats can be obtained hS calling at the Central Pharmacy where special sale is being held.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 AT THE RAMONA

The Ramona has the biggest bill this date that little house has ever thought necessary to get the business First there comes the evergreen Til lies Punctured Romance" with Char lie Chaplin, and it will live forever as it was one of this first and one if his preatest pictures. Marie Dresselr is opposite him and she is so funny that if you have never seen her there is lot coming to you.
 Then there comes Hoot Gibson in "The Shootin' Kid" another of his fast riding ones, that no one but he can put over. If this were all it would be more than enough but Ed die Marr has on a souffle, he ia pleased to call Mars Petite Review" with girls and comics. He does a specially. Miss Pauline Ford. loaned by the Strand sings one of her clever ballads and the man who whistles to beat the band is another of the trio of vaudevillians to make up the big Sunday offering.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

decides, when she offers to take him home. to have her take him the aunt s house instead of his shabby boarding house room.
 Imagine Rockies" surprise to learn that the said aunt has kicked off this mundane sphere, and he is her sole heir He has all the money in the world to spend except a few bucks his aunt had careiessly loaned to John D. to take his laundry out, and then things happen to this Rookie that take precedence over anything that has shown up in his career not
 withstanding his French experience.
 In an attempt to find a solution of the troubles that confront him when
 he takes charge of his estate he goes
 to the library hoping to find a book
 which will advise him. and he meets the father of the rich young girl
 whom he has fallen for on the gold links, but Rookie does not know the dad and getting his wires crossed takes the multimillionaire for a homeless old pap and brings him home to his newly acquired house. Put to this the frantic efforts oi l the young lady to locate her father who has disappeared, and the. efforts of the Rookie" to furnish his home less old man a place to sleep and the efforts of his servants to get fired ss they can participate in the vii which provides that they share i they are discharged, and you have | the story brieflv of The Rockies Return" but you lack the wonderfi.
 kick in the telling of it. For it i. | just the cleverest thing you coult | ask in pictures. With the feature i seen a selected comedy and Para mount Maga as well as the Path 1 News
 This bill remains for three day and gives way to "A Connection
 Yankee at the Court of King Arthur
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tue son, April 2S.-University week. when the university annually is host to a large company of administrators in the public schools in the state as well as to the young people of the high schools, is beginning today at the university, and will last through Sat urday. Hundreds of students arrived on the campus today to take part in the various contests. Boys and girls tennis tournaments. educational con- tests in English, algebra, rapid com putation, physics, chemistry. home economies, livestock judging, ora torical contest, inter district high school debate, championship baseball game and a track meet at the end or the week, will be on the program. Phoenix is represented in tennis by M. Coggins, NJ. Jack, Misses Moore and Grouse in English by Margaret Christy and Lucia SlaNens, Tn aige- bra by Gladys Hoelzle and Elizabeth Oster; in rapid computation by Joy Jones and Frank Parks. in physics by Neil Willis and Edith Burtis; in chemistry by James Zehner and Leo Gavigan: in home economics by Mar garet Bertino and Ethelyn Leyhe in sewing and cooking; in livestock judging by G. Chrisman for fat hogs. Francis Wilson for dairy cattle, Ben Harrison for beef cattle and Elton Cross for mutton sheep. Gilleland. Mckinney, Gray, Shelley. Davis. Joy. Oldham, Quillin, Wartman are the members of the track team.
 A dance will be given for all vis- itors and contestants in Herring hall gymnasium Saturday night. It will be limited to the visitors only and university students are not invited Admission to all games and contests Is free.
 The first girls track meet ever held at the university was held or the athletic field Tuesday under the aus pices of the Woman's Athletic asso- citation. Nearly 50 girls took part in the meet and the records made were compared with Bethany college, Kan sas, with Bethany in the lead. Thirty, 50 and 440-yard dashes were
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

privilege usually granted only to seniors
 Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a delightfully."- arranged break fast at the chapter house Saturday morning for a number of high school girls here during university week.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Blair, secretary of the local Red Cross in Tucson, spoke to the student body Tuesday on well fare service as a profession. A love of humanity, willingness to serve. sympathy, infinite patience and a sense of humor are some of the ideal worker.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
GRADS MUST KNOW REPAIRING
 IF ALL TIRES

Are your graduates trained to repair only your company's make of tires?' This question is frequently put to the tire repair training division of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber com pany.
 negative answer Is always given. It is pointed out the student is trained to repair any standard make of cord or fabric tire. tube and pneumatic truck tires. There is no Goodrich advertising injected into the course and the training could just as well be carried on in another city or outside
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

returned to the student in material when he Is ready to use it. The classes start four weeks apart The next opening date being April 2s. Appli- cations should be sent to the Tire Repair Training Division. B. + Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

become intimately acquainted with the workings of the rubber industry.
 The policy of the school Is to teach each student to make repair that is as strong as the original tire and at the same time lose no flexibility.
 The Goodrich training course is practically free, the tuition paid being
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

the walls of the company's plant, ac- cording to the schools officials.
 However, they say, there is a de- cided advantage in having the train ing school located in the Goodrich factories. It makes necessary in formation immediately available and gives the student an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
ST. CECILIA CLUB ID
 MEET TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the St Ce- cilia club, juvenile auxiliary of the Musicians club, will be held Monday at 4.15 D. m. at the Woman's club. The subject of the day will be Flow CTS in Music, and a special feature will be the flower naming contest in which all the juveniles will take part. The following program will be given: Piano
 Sounds From the oybinerthal".. ....... ....-......-. Wenzel
 Kathryne Hellwarth Flower Dance" "...
 Josephine McKellips Voices of Spring" .-......... Kern
 Margaret Loper Reading. Piano
 ITO a Wild Rose- McDoweIl
 Elizabeth Fogie tGuest) Dance
 Carnation"
 Rose Thomas "Souvenir Grar
 Estaleah Harmsen Voice
 "The Flowers Morning Hymn. Colby '"The Forget me-not'' Woodman Black eyed Susan" Jack in the Pulpit" .. Colby Grade Song Of the Flowers
 Miss Doris Christy (Guest) Flower Contest
 Naming Flowers .......... All the Juveniles
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

deliver dependably most miles for the dollar.
 Time and again in the crit ical days of the industry public opinion has plainly expressed it's evidence of good will to- ward the name and the prod uct Firestone.
 But never has it more out spokenly emphasized Firestone goodness as in this last recent period of thoughtful discern ment as tQ values.
 It has validated the sigma ture on the Firestone tire in a way that unrnistakably indi- cates public preference.
 And because public support has so soundly ratifieditsstand- ard of most miles per dollar, the Firestone Organization. with every man and woman in it a stockholder. faces the present market with even greater faith than ever in it's future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
OREGON SLOPE

A pleasant birthday dinner was
given at the Otto Miller home Mon.
day evening celebrating Mr.. Lloyd
Culbertson's birthday. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Simpson and family, Mrs
Alice Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vincent
were guests for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and
family from Minneapolis arrived Fri
day and will take charge of the Will
cox ranch this summer.
Mrs. Karst left Saturday for Port
land and Seattle to spend a few weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers and
baby of New Plymouth spent Friday
with Mrs. Ayers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skippen.
Mrs. Otto Miller and daughters
Maxine and Mildred and Mrs. Phillips
Of New Plymouth were dinner guests
at the Vim. Vincent home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bosch from near
Fruitland are moving this week to
their ranch here which they recently
purchased from Messrs. Barker and
Bartshe.
Blanche Culp is still under the
Doctors care but we are glad to state
she is improving.
The Van Patton family is quaran-
tined for smallpox Mrs. Van Patton
has been quite sick but is getting
along nicely.
Charlotte Brown is having the
measles this week.
Mrs. Otto Miller and Mrs. Joe
Phillips were guests at dinner at the
Chapman home in Payette Thursday.
The VIM. Martz family is moving
in the little house on the Chas. LAS
place.
Lawrence Attebury and family are
on the Emmett Golden ranch
Guy Putnam and family are NOV
ing this week to the place recently
vacated by the Geo. Sloneker family.
Mr.. Aiken, Mr.. Greig and Mr.. Peter
son of Ontario were over in this vi
cinity Sunday in the interest of the
CIV Highway.
Mrs. P. NJ. Boals and her mother.
Mrs. Chas. Karst spent a pleasant
afternoon Wednesday In the Carl
Norup home in Payette.
Rev. Reed of Payette preached an
interesting sermon at the Park
school house Sunday. The roads and
are excellent now so let us
not see the attendance lessen: keen
Z above fifty every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meili and daugh !
,er Florence spent Sunday in the G.
A. Karst home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

= Miss Daphne McKeown spent the
weekend visiting Miss Velma Spain
hover and Miss Alice Barrett.
Rev. Wood of Boise filled the pull
pit at the Baptist Church Sunday and
will be here again next Sunday.
Miss Jenette Weber was i'll with
a severe cold the first of the week.
This week has been named Kodak
Week" in the High School, as kodak
pictures are being taken for the
Annual.
Mrs. Ernest Alsop of Boise is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry Lewis
this week.
Mrs. N, w. Lewis entertained Mrs.
Ernest Alsop and the Harry Lewis
family at dinner Monday evening.
Miss Faye Krall spent the week
end at her home in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Ficken and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winters were Sun
| day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Johnson.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor visited in Cald-
well from Thursday until Tuesday of
this week
Mr.. Lilloquist and family of ILL
nois are moving to their place north
of Fruitland, recently purchased of
Mrs. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis were Sun
day dinner nests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eldredge.
Miss Lulu Bayer and friend, Miss
Helen Howell, are nursing in Boise.
Rev. w. E. TrostIe of California ar
rived Sunday and began the Bible
Study meetings at the Brethren
church Tuesday evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all, to at
tend these meetings.
Rev. Oliver n. Austen and wife,
noted Evangelists, will conduct a
series of meetings at the Brethren
Church, beginning April 10th.
The Brethren Ladies cleared s26-
20 at their Cooked Food Sale which
they held last Saturday.
The Berean Glass of the Brethren
Church held an all day meeting in
the basement of~the church Sunday. |
Everyone took their dinner with |
them, which was shared together, !
after which the class meeting was
held.
The Fidei.s Glass of the Brethren |
Church held their class meeting Tues
day evening at the Frank Eldredge
home.
George Ewing of Letha is visiting
friends in Payette and Fruitland this
week.
There will be a box supper and
shadow sale at Sunnyside school
house Friday evening, March 18th. A
good program has been arranged,
of vocal and instrumental
music and a lively debate. The pro-
ceeds will be used for play ground
equipment and it is hoped a large
crowd will be present, every girl
a box.
The Mothers Meeting was well
attended last Friday, and very
nice meeting is reported,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

day. At the close of the afternoon
the eight guests, Mrs. Hallett's par
ticular friends, presented her with
a tea kettle as substantial remind
er of the many social times she en-
joyed drinking tea with her neigh
bors.
Mrs. J. Oster is recovering from
her recent illness.
Naomi Parsons has gone to Lewis
ton, Idaho, where she has accepted
clerical position in store. While
there she will make her home with
Mrs. Mark Donaldson.
Jesse Rifle made a business trip
to Nampa last week.
Minnie Justice of Weiser is visit
fling Mrs. C. P. Lattig.
Crack Hall and Bertram Howard
moved the household goods of ]. p
Hallett to Boise by truck
Jno. Walsh has>purchased the Lee
Young farm and has taken possess
ion.
Hope, James and Helen Shearer
were Sunday guests at the Boyles
home.
]. P. Hallett and son visited at the
Martin home in Fruitland one. day
last week
Roy Sharp and family attended
the all day session Of the Brethren
Church at Fruitland last Sunday.
Mr.. Bridger has moved his family
to the Jno. Bowers place.
E. E. Parsons is on the sick list
again this week.
DR.. Crouch Of Boise called at the
Robert Thornton Jr. home the first
of the week.
Mr.. Belcher went to Hot Lake, Ore
gon to see his wife who is taking
treatment at the Sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Emerson spent
Sunday at the James Cahill home.
The Dist. No. 9 Sewing Club met
with Lena Durham last Wednesday /
In addition to the regular members. |
three visitors were present: Mrs. |
Hines, Mrs. Claus Reimers and Mrs.
3. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Matteson we're
called to Caldwell by the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. MattesOn's mother.
Ruth Jackson and Russell eahHI
snent Sunday in town with Mrs. F.
Albert Craven came over from
Boise to spend few days near Crys-
tai
The teachers and pupils in Dist.
No. 9 gave a birthday party last Fri
law afternoon in honor of Albert and
Alfred Grow who had attained their
nth birthday. Cake, sandwiches. pie
COCOA and pickles were served as re-
'reshments.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
North Payette

Eva Blomstrom spent the week
end with friends in New Plymouth.
! Jno. Henshaw is taking treatments
at Vale, Oregon for rheumatism.
Mrs. Perry Franklin is in Emmett
visiting friends
E. F. Lattig and family, c. P. Lat
tig and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Woods and the Suplee family enjoyed
the Annual dinner given at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday.
Howard Anderson is repairing and
renovating the tenants house on the
Stone place and will live there this
| year.
The spelling match between the
| Districts No. and No. l, held last
Wednesday, resulted in a tie in both
grades,
Mrs Henry Reimer who was call
ed to Council by the, illness of a
grand child, has returned TO her
home. She was accompanied home
by her daughter, Mrs. Albert Adams
and children.
Miss Scrivner. County Club Lead
er, and Miss Pearson, County Super
intendent, visited Dist. No. l last
Friday.
Arthur Murray drilled a deep well
on the Lundt place last week, also
laid a pipe line to irrigate the lower
forty of the same farm.
Mrs. E. D. Shurtleff is much i'm
proved in health and has moved to
the country. Mrs. Vivian Mcdonald
OF Boise is house-keeper and nurse
for Mrs. Shurtleff.
J. r. Better and family of Payette
were Sunday guests at the Durham
hone.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McKinnon of
the Oregon heights spent Sunday at
the Lundt home.
James McGreevy and son Charles
have finished moving their farm
implements from their old place in
this neighborhood to the Will Short
place which Chas. McGreevy has re-
Gently purchased. ]. McGreevy and
wife expect to soon go to Wyoming.
Mrs. c. P. Lattig entertained the
L. S. C. last Tuesday, each member
was TO dress to represent a foreign
country. Spain, Turkey, and Ireland
were best represented.
The charter members of the Iowa
Avenue Kensington met last week
with Mrs. Addison Garside. The old
7. A. X was re-organized and will
now meet regularly. The next meet |
ing will be at the home of Mrs. H. |
C. w. Emerson and A. c. Dudgeon
were called to Boise on business last
week.
Frank Steigerwalt, Roy Sharp and
Logan Bowman attended Court held |
in Payette last week.
The directors of Drainage Dist. No.
2 held a business meeting Monday
night. The contract for the back-fill |
Of the drainage ditch through the
Shearer and Woods was let to p. H.
Erost. The contract for the filling of
the crossings was let to NJ. A Burt
The contracts call for the work to
be done at so much per yard.
d. Jones shipped a car of apples
from the Spur this week. This cleans
up the apples in the Air Storage at
The Spur.
H. Lindquist has returned from
he East where he went to market
MS apples.
C. w. Emerson and family spent
Sunday with relatives on Iowa Ave.
Mrs. H. Pugh entertained at tea
asst Friday complimentary to Mrs.
7. p. Hallett who left for her new
rome in Boise on the following Mon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE: Four Thoroughbred
Buff Plymouth Rock Cockerels.-w.
L. Spottswood, No. 9, 18th St., Pay
cite. Feb. loft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

w. F. Strother, Jeweler & Opt
clan, formerly Of Payette, is now
located at Emmett, Idaho. Pleased to
serve any of his old or new optical
optical customers. Feb. lit
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE: Black Minorca Eggs
for Matching. Good laying strain.
$3.50 for 15.-Mrs. Belle Sur, Phone
191-w. Feb.24-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

WANTED-by man with small
family, job on ranch, fruit ranch
preferred, experienced. address,
LEO COBB,
Feb. Its. Colfax. Wash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE: 1 have 4 fine large
Buff orphington Cockerels left. Price
s2.50 and S5.00.-Mrs. D. A. Hurrle,
New Plymouth, Ida. 3-1-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
FOR SALE

TOWN. LOTS, at bargain prices.
See Boyd Swanson. DeoS9-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
"a HABITATIoN AND A NAME"

that would live in the earth for all people.
We were not in the least disappointed in
our soldier boys. They did all we expected,
and more. And we said that
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

Feb. 17t6