davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
I,uttclu,i!I..

Mrs. W. q. H.. Hopcwcll- Butter-
milk. which is the milky substance
remaining after the fatty parts OF
the cream have been condensed into
butter. may, of course. be had all the
year round. since butter is made at
all times. As beverage, ii is more
popular in the summer because of
it's cooling and refreshing qualities.
To person familiar with buttermilk
there would be no possibility OF palm
ing off sour milk as substitute. as
there is marked difference in tex
ture, flavor and appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

ferhaps Tom Watson processes To know
H'''e about American history. precedent and
common sense. when the role of ignorance
S"''S MIN. one thing h" does know is the
means TO publicity. whether or not of the kind
''I'cd pleasant" II ever there was a shining
target Tor the boosted conspiracy of silence
nc" prescribed and 50 rarely followed
Is TN" cd-hcadcd exclamation point from
Georgla.-Newport News Times-ucr,IJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
>n l.nngi,udc n, ,hc poIcs.

u. a.. Boydton--Thcrc is no iomGi-
tudc at The poles. Longitude is the
distance east or west of given me-
ridiun. and. since tho poles are al
the ends Of the earth. the only IN.
rcction from the North Polc would
he south and the only direction from
The South Pole would lc north. This
can easily Ne determined by tho OK
animation Of "A school globe, or illus
tratcd on any round object
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
G. 0. P. TO RUSH BILL FOR
FUNDING ALLIE D DEBTS
Leaders Determined ia Gran, Al.
h'h'Nirhii"n Authority Re-
InrsiciI bN President.
Iiy .iui,u t.iris,urr
h' i"hn '.i"i>,nrr.

''"h cora" rYndont.
" 'N''l '.N''t'N. iG's ~ Ranuh-
h'"h l'nd't" have determined 'n prsb
Through Nt,rDut d,Ipv iha add
grant the udr. nI.,r.,.ir.,,. nI,tbc,...
n.nd ~. .,s,
mon. a ,.I,, S'I''h
.,,. h"FN-
~
"' S"'h- IN "t inc 'opubilcan ma
j"rl'N VII hc used - suppress tho
opposition which has boon d.yoion.
ln-
Tho huVtEli,y. Of -,..,o,y 1..,
chiefly t,,.a,5 t,
- ''''' '"f an
"'""N'' authority
iNh"tNS ARRANGEMENTS.
""P''" WIN ms however is 2 do
'"r'"ih"'"r - learn all dctauB ~
funding negotiation. which hnyc bcrn
carried on
Tho curtosity or senators H., ,
vh.rpouoI IA, r,,,t.,t
r..I. No.,
,s,, ~ nm
'"''N ~ VIZ F"""h there
'"'' I'm AGREEMENT hhh been ncToti-
ate" With Great Britain FOR funding
/. least a NORTON ~ tho p-ltfrb Iob,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
.f,cuis,''

+ - H.. Cambria.--A lewis is
contrivancc for securing mold on
block OF stone for the purpose oil
raising It with II derrick. IL con
sists of two side pieces which III
into "a dovctail recess cut in the stone
ana between which ring tongue Is
nut aud fastened In such way thai
when lifted the lewis gets hrm
hold bv wcdsing itself into the dove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting on legal mud medical
subjects, are answered free. As nj
Inquiries are answered directly NV
personal letter. sciI-nddrcrsrH
stamped envelope is required. Al
dress The Timc.-Dlspntch informn-
ton bureau. RichmOnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
charcon, Eph.s pnr,, rb,,.n,

DC lawd made everything 70 some good"
sald charcoal Eph. mcody nut de ant. sub
reckon he didn'; max" dat 10 nothin' cent 4
Keep w'-ail cucssin' whut fur Eat Zap
jack MiStah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

cease from Interference with Congress? MIR.
hafuinS himself denounced what he termed
we domination Of the legislative branch OF
the government by the executive -pe,nr.bur..
Index Appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Locnl rempcrn,urc ,r-t.ran,

u NJ 'Hupe r.,fufr ...... =.
MN,GH,.jmHl' ,s'n"sr;a.t,ggr' % /, Y =
M'Hg t.iuurrh YESTERDAY :
N"FnlHi '"iuuor' turp Tor this date 49,. ST.
l.N''~s h'rfvgIav .... .......
l.Ncns- SINCE Macon ...... 81
t-SrD~s since January ] ..... .......... a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
1 Would Write.

wound write "a song to my love
song to her wondrous eyes;
| would likcn her voice to thut of :, dove
Her "rhs TO the summer skies
would speak OF peaches and cream
In the wonderful tint of her checks
And the JOY of her smile To the fountain of
youth
That the poet in romance seeks.
! would write an ode TO my dear.
y Verse I" her wonderful soul:
/ would picture her dreams on pillows of
iiGht
That down through the ages roll
would mnrc with the passion of one
WI" would die al his fair love-. feet:
Ahn IA Z" thr"uGh all this withou, cracking
smile.
For the sake OF my tread and meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
I"rnI Observation. at 4 T.. VI ,,.,.r,,,


7" tud direction SOUTH wr.t. wind .pri,y
N[H'- W.nd ''st''d'' g.. heather -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
I o-ni Rainfall.

sH.gfall g. hours rudlag T. NJ ~
faIn'"N - hours ending y Il ~ III
!j"nDl-Ets since Naln.. .... .-.- .9
D"nn!fu.N Since JSUu,rY ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Miami Fla. may boast OF being tho first
city 20 adopt the doilar-a- year man idea In
i'S government. but ii is tho first ny
ans means to HAY" government heads who
arc worth only that much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

WIN all these threatened fanc-upS in Eu-
rope, what the League OF nations really needs
is nrc department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

For am a Person Of Pain.
And am Poet for Loaf,
And need tn" mazuma the same as a man
Who hammers nail in your boot
would soar {" the farthcrmost cloud
IN the skies "f my fancy. and give
rho hest that ! cnuld-for eat every day
And even Poet must live,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

They used To cut fathers trousers down
tor Johnny ana now little Mary's prospect
IFS darkencd by similar service from mothers
knickcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Unfortunate tina; Wilson's fourteen points
have boon injected into tho Irish dictate. mas
much rs ri Johnson VIII fccl 1T his duty
to combat them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

TWuRsDAY. JULY q. le2l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

PUBLISHED every day In the year nt 10 south south
Tenth Street, Richmond, Vs.. by The iHhes-
49, Dispatch PuosishinE Co.. Inc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
POULTRY MEN
HOLD CONFERENCE

The reading room in the Chamber
of Commerce building at Boise was
the scene of very enthusiastic
meeting of Poultrymen Saturday ar
ternoon of April 80. Poultry raiers
from six South Idaho counties were
in attendance. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
and formulating plans for a cooper
alive poultry marketing association.
C. B. Ross, Sec'y., of the State
Farm Bureau acted as chairman of
the meeting. He introduced Prem
Moore of the Idaho Extension serv>
ice as first speaker. Mr.. Moore point
ed out some of the adverse condi>
lions that have confronted the poul1
try raisers in marketing their pro-
ducts and explained the system used
by the Washington cooperative mar>
keting association.
At this point c. L. Epson, Manager
of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers, was called upon. He
explained in detain the plan used by
the Oregon Association which has so
far proven huge success. He show
ed conclusively why it would not be
advisable for the Idaho producer to
form an independent association of
their own. His argument was that
should a separate organization be
formed in Idaho there would be
three associations competing against
each other. Furthermore 1t was
shown that South Idaho is we'll situ-
ated geographically, so that one as
ISOLATION could be formed of South
Idaho and Oregon. He concluded
by inviting the producers of South
Idaho to join the Oregon Association
and even went SO far as to offer his
assistance in organizing this dis
trict.
A standing vote was taken of those |
favoring such a cooperative associa, !
ion and the vote was unanimous In I
avor of such a movement Mr.. /
Moore then appointed one represen,
,ative and an alternate from each of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One of the most elaborate societ.
events Of the year in high school wa
the recepti-l given to the Seniors b,
the Juniors last Saturday evening
The high school auditorium ant
gymnasium which were the scenes Of
the accasicl were beautifully decor.
ated with CD rose and gray, the col.
ors of the Class of '21. The enter
tainment for the evening consisted OF
a very delightful program.
Tie program was followed by
dancing and refreshments.
The program was closed by the
Seniors marching through the audi,
torium in serpentine form with caps
of old rose and gray and singing the
class song.
The most exciting baseball game
of the season occurred last Friday
when p II. S. and New Plymouth
battled 10 innings, the Payette nine
finally nosing out their oppoents
and winning by the score of 7 to O..
Harry Sanger, Payette's second base
man, was disabled early in the game
with a severe blow in the head by
thrown ball.
Saturday the p. H. S. track team
easily defeated the Caldwell H.. S.
squad by the score of II to 43. Patch
was the individual point winner tax.
ing first in three events.
After the track meet the baseball
team was defeated in a hard fought
contest with the champion Caldwell
nine by the close score of s to 6.
Peterson on the mound for Payette
struck out fifteen Caldwell men.
The Sophomore Glass enjoyed a
big weiner roast out at Berding's
Island Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves acted as chaperones and the
large crowd present reported a !
good time.
Mr.. Elliott of the Lewiston State
Normal and Mr.. Miller of Gooding
College spoke to the students last
week. These men urged the stu
tents to go on to college and choose
future vocation.
Monday was hard times day at
chool and everybody from the Fresh
len to the dignified Seniors attempt
d to know the occasion by wearing
heir oldest buds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

Last Monday evening Chief OF
Police Fenske, became suspicious OF
a young lad who came into town rid,
ing bicycle and placed him under
arrest for investigation. The boy
gave his name as Ray Haworth and
his age 10, but evaded answering
any further questions satisfactorily
and was detained in Jail until Tues
day morning when Sheriff Jefferis
brought the truth from the boy who
confessed he had stolen the wheel at
Caldwell Sunday evening, after leav-
ing his home a few miles west of that
city and that his real name was Geo.
Fox. The Sheriff of Canyon County
was notified and came after the lad
Wednesday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

Washington Twenty years ago
man cheated Warren G. Harding OF
Marion, Ohio, out of 40 cents. The
other day a letter came to President
Harding from a man in California
with 81 bill in it.
The letter stated that the dollar
was for the 40 cents of which the
President had been defrauded, plus
interest to date.
The man who wrote Pigs is
Pigs" might have written Interest
is interest" Compound interest
piles up somewhat after the fashion
of the pig family.
The President kept the dollar.
No doubt it caused him to solilo-
quize upon the subject of compound
interest.
Little Ike, who observed that the
man who invented compound inter
was no slouch," probably epito-
mics President Harding's thoughts
upon the SUBJECT. incidentally, tne
Government pays compound inter
est.
Uncle Sam pays it on only one
security-Governm Savings Sc
curities, the S War Savings Stamp,
the $25 Treasury Savings Certifi>
cate, the 500 Treasury Savings
Certificates and the $1,000 Treasury
Savings Certificates. These securi-
ties are on sale at post offices and
most banks. The per cent inter
est on them is compounded every
three months. Moreover, Uncle
Sam guarantees their redemption
value at all times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

S. l.. Justice, L. l.. Bowers, C. S
Roe and c. A. Pearce were arrested
by Sheriff Jefferis, Deputy Wal,
brecht and Policeman Fenske, Sun
day evening at local rooming house
in this city, and brought before
Judge Luther Monday morning on
a charge of gambling. The young
men made plea of not guilty, Bow
ers, Roe and Pearce were released
on giving the required bond for their
appearance for trial this (Thursday)
morning which is in progress at the
time OF going to press.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

For the savings of small amounts
the ascent Thrift Stamp and our
new 81 Treasury Savings Stamp, con
vertible into the interest-paying
Government Savings securities, are
also kept on sale. A dollar a week
in ten years will amount to S63S.6S.
SA lot of the American people are
getting acquainted with compound
interest through the investment of
their savings in these securities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

The week from May to IA will be
known as American Legion Week
and will be observed over the entire
state. 1t is the desire of the Legion,
National, State, and Local to build
up the organization as much as pos
sible by increasing the membership,
all who are eligible are urged to join.
Is your generator doing it's duty?
You don't know, neither do we but
we will test it out and tell you'll.
8. l.. Battery G. Ignition Station.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

the six counties to serve n commit
tee to investigate the plan further
Mr.. H. T. Lewis was chosen to repre-
sent Payette County ON the commit
tee.
Other Representatives from. Pay
ette County that attended the meet
ing were Roy Cox, A. S. Worth, A
]. Shearer, also Miss Ina Scrivner,
County Club Leader, and r. L,
Spangler, County Agricultural Agent
were in attendance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
"HERBERT's GREATER
MINSTRELS''

The largest minstrel company of
real negro talent ever organized will
be the attraction at the Emma Thea
ter, Thursday May 18th, with the
appearance Of this company the
patrons of the Emma will have a
chance to see 40 premiers of genuine
negro minstrelsy in performance
SO out of the ordinary, so distinct in
character that it will be novelty to
the amusement loving public-seats
are on watch for the street
parade at noon-also the big free
attraction during the parade 1.-THE
Great Adams.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05
CITY DADS
HOLD SESSION
Payette, idaho,
May End, 1921

hdg EhNt'i A"-@
city Hall, s o'clock, P. M.
Council met in regular session
MAJOR Woodward presiding; present
Coupcilmen Blair, Pease, Sherwood
spaulding and Musgrove.
Minutes of the last regular and
subsequent meetings were read and
approved as read.
Current bills came up and were
read ana referred to the Finance
Committee.
ion motion made by Sherwood and
seconded by Pease the Council ad-
iourned Sine Die, motion carried.
Payette, Ida, May 4, 1921
city Hall O'Clock IN.
Council met in regular session
Mayor woodward presiding; present.
CouncilmensPease, Sherwood, Spauld
ing, Smith, Christian and Copeland.
Mayor Woodward submitted to the
Council the following appointments
to the several appointive offices OF
the City of Payette: For City Attor-
ney, A. o. Sutton; for City Engineer,
c. P. Lattig; for City Marshal, A.
C. Fenske; for street Commissioner,
Allen Stegall; for Superintendent of
Water Works, E. H. Alden; for AS
sistant superintendent of Water
Works, Geo. Cornelius 1t was NOV
ed by Spaulding and seconded by
Smith that the several appointments
made by Mayor woodward, filling
the offices for City Attorney, A. o.
Sutton; for City Engineer, c. P. Lat
tig; for City Marshal, A. G. Fenske;
for Street Commissioner, Allen Ste,
gall; for Superintendent of Water
Works, E. H. Alden; for Assistant
Superintendent of Water Works,
Geo. Cornelius, be confirmed by the
Council, motion carried.
1t was moved by Spaulding and {
seconded by Pease that Councilman l
Chas. A. Smith be, and he is hereby {
elected as President of the City
Council of the City of Payette, mo-
ton carried.
The following Committees were
appointed by the Mayor: I
Police and Fire Committee. W. a
Spaulding, E. w. Pease, A. w. i
Christian. a
Licensing Committee A. W. 6
Christian, W. F. Sherwood, C. A. h
Smith a
Public Buildings Committee-W a
NJ. Copeland, E. w. Pease, L. w. d
Sraulding. b
Finance, Judiciary and Printing C
Committee. w Spaulding, w. M. c
Copeland, C. A. Smith. il
Street and Alley and Sprinkling CT
Committee-W. F. Sherwood, E. W. z
Pease, A. W. Christian. W
Health and Drainage Committee "
w. NJ. Copeland, L. w. Spaulding, C.
A. Smith.
Water Works, Electric Lights and
Sewer Committee-C A. Smith, w. r
F. Sherwood, w. NJ. Copeland. b,
Purchasing Committee-A. w. h,
Christian, L. w. Spaulding, E. w. ds
Pease. in
Hospital Committee-W M. Cope 7,
and, L. w. Spaulding, C. A. Smith. a
Paving Committee-E. w. Pease, m
\. w. Christian, W. F. Sherwood. err
1t was moved by Sherwood and on
econded by Smith that the Payette an
Enterprise be designated as the m,
official Newspaper of the City of til
'ayette. On this motion the ayes -
nd nays were called for those vot
ng yes were: Pease, Sherwood,
Smith, Christian and
Copeland, SO the motion carried.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-05

Don't let your battery troubles
worry you they don't us. We know
its habits.lu. S. L. Battery & Igni-
ton Station.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
COTTON WAREHOUSE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Warehouse of l.. NJ. Beacham Struck
by Lightning and 95 Bales Of Cot
ton Being Burned
About nincty-five bales Of cotton
were being consumed by fire last
night on the farm of l.. M. Beacham,
between Laurcns and Cross Hill, as
a result of a stroke of lightning
which hit the warehouse in which the
cotton was stored. OF the entire lot
of cotton, Mr.. Bcacham owned about
fifty bales and the remainder be-
longed to other parties who had
stored with him. The warehouse was
in the state warehouse system and
carried the usual amount of insurance.
Mr.. Beacham lives on the old Shaw
place and the warehouse was one
built by the late j. d. M. Shaw. For
the past two years Mr.. Beacham has
been using it as q cotton storage
warehouse, putting a new roof on it
last year.
The lightning struck the wa use
between five and six o'clock. Soon
after it occurred Mr.. Beacham phoncd
to the city for help and chemical cx-
tinguishcrs were sent from the fire
department. Later the city fire truck
was carried out, Mr.. Beacham think
ing that supply Of water could be
secured from we'll 1t was found
that the truck would not be Of any
service either, SO all hope of saving
the cotton was given up. 1t was too
hot for anyone to approach the build
ing to roll any Of the bales out.
The fire was still burning at late
hour last night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
LEGION POST
I'M NEW ROOMS
Much Activity in Local Legion Circles
Since Club Rooms have been Sc.
cured. Pool Tables Installed.

"''iic"'
'''"' GUS osl OIL inc American
'9oh ''u 'S opening llcelihg III the
~" 1i"D 'oo'i' o' legion nan on Non
veg n's'' All 'iie iile'ilDerS were SO
WI p'c"Soo Win inc Spiendld ar
.'''7 '''''a'S 'i"' more enthusiasm was
'u "' 'ii'S hiectliS lhan ever
|"''c h"'''oer ol ne" mem
vs. n.y. eh'o''cu S'hce iaSt lncctlng.
ny i''S'ioil iiail IS III inc Ola arihory
Wy ''"'c vi sweets INC en-
''''' ''''' '.oil "o'Ne" over ana IS
"''7'o III nc most suitable man
~ W ''"o ioo'i'S' me nan IS al
o''' ~ ''''''U" WIN o'N ''"rafy 'aoieS
'1', & 'i"'''ocl Vi 'ea'her cuShiohed
'"f, N''''t, = an" - elu'pPca WIN
''''.''' 's 'o'"h'"rs con-
, o,'o"7n '''oh'S was icaolis
''N ~ NV o'''cei 70 puFcilaSe
~ i'oo' t'''eH an" YESTERDAY inc Ia
40 wy D'ou'5n' ~ 'nc nan ana are
''~" po'"s p"' - a"'pe lor use
on''' ''.o 'io''o vi nc" business 'he
''' ",'"n''''o"ais clec'eo 'he heV. u
o'"'io 20 o' ''io r'rS' rrespy'eriah
VI ''''' wy '' po9t 'h"Pialh'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
DEATH OF w. a. TEAGUE
Well Known M0untyilIc Citizen Passed
AMny FridnN. Fnncrnl Saturday.

Mr.. w A. league, Of Mountvllc,
brother Of DR.. j. II. league, of this city,
passed away Friday afternoon after a
short illness. He was first taken sick
Sunday and showed signs Of recovery
until few minutes before his death
Friday afternoon when he suffered
relapse. The funeral was held Satul-
day afternoon. intcrmCnt taking place
In the Universal church cemetery.
Mr.. league was % years Of age and
is survived by his widow and seven
children. Besides these hc is also sur
vived by his brother, DR.. j. II. league,
and sisters, Mrs. j. NJ. Simmons and
<AIrs. w. j. Cluck, Of Mountville, and
Mrs. w. r. Langley, of Sanofrd, Fla.
Mr.. league was an upright and in
dustrious citizen and Will be greatly
missed in his community
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
ROAD BIDS OPENED
Submit Bids for Construc-
tlon OF the Remainder of the Owings.
Fountain Inn ROnd.

Four bids were submitted to the
county highway commission and state
Highway commission yeste rday for the
construction of Tao ST ort link of top
soil road which remains uncomplctcd
between Owings and the Greenville
county line. The lowest bid was sub
mitted by l.. c. Ashmorc & Son, OF
Spartanburg, the next lowest bidder
being j. Nj. Gregory, who has done the
rest Of the top-sol work in the coun-
ty. His bid was $l42i higher than
Ashmore & Son. In view OF the fact
that his teams are already on the
ancial assistance to the county while
building the other roads, it is thought
likely that the state highway depart
ment will recommend that the small
difference in the bids be overlooked
and that Mr.. Gregory be awarded the
contract. III this is done the county
highway commission will no doubt
carry out the recommendations. The
length Of the link to be completed is
approximately 2 IA miles.
The following bids we're submitted:
Willard, Boggs G Co., Spar
tanDnrg .... ,.. $7. G3.5O
H. G. Ashmorc & Son, Green
vile .... 49,. 5,Si3.GS
j. NJ. Gregory Laurens ~. 5,S57.92
7 N