davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-22
Want Ads

| w ant Ads
FOR SALE Coco work team,
harness SA inch half truck, wide
tire, Studebaker wagon, with Cali
fornia bed. See Ira Book, 241
7tb Ave. N. june 22t2.
bCR Rents room mouse on
Loer's Lane. Mrs. Chris. Heinrich.
sen. June zzt1'
LOST-Between 10th street and
Gilmore hotel, l Smith & Weston 80
hammerless. with holster and belt
Leave at this office and receive re-
ward.
FOR RENT 6 room house, sub
iect to sale, 376 3rd. Ave, ~ A.
Barron.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Wood-
stock Typewriter, new. Price ana
terms reasonable-Chas. Hartung II
Redfield Dairy, Phone 124-w.
Milk and cream from tuberculosis
tested Jersey cows. ASK our
patrons. June lou
FOR SALE room house,
screen porches, in good condition,
good location, suitable place for re-
tired farmer, acreage to suit buyer
inquire at this office.
FOR RENT-Modern 8 room
house, lawn and shade, also good
garden and good location.--Mrs.
Belle Sur, June 22tf.
! FOR SALE-Choice two-year-old
| heifer with calf 10 days old, broke
tc milk,-W. D. Case, Ord Ave.
/ South. June ST.
! FOR SALE--Good clean alfalfa
| hay, $1,000 in shock, Russell Max
field, P. o. Box, 442, Payette, Ida.
! DRESSMAKING-M Mrs. H. f.
Arnold, 622 North Sth st. Apr.27tS
! wANTED-A few lambs.-H.
Pugh, 346-j2. 1t.
/ Your chance to sell reliable trees
and plants put out by a dependable
firm Send for contract and further
particulars early before all good ter
ritory has been assigned.-Salem
Nursery Company, 42S Oregon Bldg.
Salem. Oregon. June 90 IA.
WANTED: Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
! hosiery for men, women, and child
rem. Eliminates darning. $40 a
week full time, $1.O0 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. June 22tl9.
F.! FOR RENT-office rooms over
Post Office, N. A. Jacobsen. May At,
I INSURANCE? We can give, you
service, promptness, reliability. Con-
suit us.-Payette Valley Realty Co.
WANTED Stock to pasture one
and one-half miles Southeast of Pay
cite. See w. D. Case, 3rd. Avenue
South.
LOST-a pair of glasses in case
Kindly leave at the Enterprise Of
fice.-H. H. Precht..
LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY
4 full supply at the Psyette Dis
t let warehouses;. j. SheareT
Phone 800 Mar. 30tf
MAGUIRE'S CHICKS.
, Hollywood and o. A. c. White Leg,
horns $14 per 100; o. A. c. Barred
Rocks and R. 1. Reds $40 per 100
From the best laying flocks in the
west. Egg records up to a$o4 pei
year VIGOROUS electric matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
AN EASY PICK UP FOR

AN EASY PICK UP FOR
NELLIE. The mere man
of our picture is Major
Mite, reported to be the
smallest man in the world
The is but two-foot-four
and weighs only nineteen
ponnds), while the female
of the species is Nellie B.
Lane, who tips the scale
at the comfortable ton
mage of 682 pounds. Both
the chubby eighteen-year-
old belle and twenty-six-
year-old swain are sum-
mering in Venice, Calf.
International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

o in for
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had lover. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

AMERICAS AMATEUR
SCULLlNG CHAMP, the
shy, blue-eyed blond Wal
ter Hoover. of Duluth,
who holds the worlds REC
ord for the mile and a
quarter, pictured about to
start practice on the
Thames, London, for the
Diamond Souls, which will
be rowed at Henley this
month. Hoover won the
$4,000 Philadelphia Gold
c h a HENCE Cup on the
Schuylkill River early last
month. ,yiae World
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
Shedding His Horns.

THE matter of the growth. develop
ment. and shedding of the horns of tn,
American antelope has always been q
question of decided interest" writes DR.
Il. w. Shufeldt in the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. For long
time it was stoutly disputed that the ami
NAL shed its horns, and the subject con.
stantly found it way into the sporting
journals and magazines
4 had the honor of being in at one OF
these, and the question arose by attention
being called to it in an article by a retired
officer of the army. In a somewhat elab-
crate article, this writer strongly denied
that the antelope ever shed its horns. aud
the editor of the aforesaid magazine in
vited me, to take the matter up for him
My opinion was that his correspondent
was wrong, as the shedding of the horns
of this animal has now been known t.
science for many years. and has been care
fully stadied and described by a great
many competent naturalists'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
REFUSE TO DISBAR
/, HORACE f. GRAHAM
Vermont Bar Association Thinks He
Has Suffered EnOugh-,Iudge
Parker Speaks.

MONTPELIER, jan 4.-The Yer
mont Bar association yesterday afternoon,
after a spirited debate refused by a vote
of 81 TO 81 TO adopt a recommendation
of the committee on professional conduct
to diSbar eX- Gov. Horace +. Graham, who
was convicted of larceny and embeZzle-
ment of state funds.
The argument against disbarment was
enough and that his pardon removed the
torney III. c. Shurtleff made a motion that
bring in recommendation to disbar unless
the man got away with more than SD 600.
The motion was not put to a vote and the
chairman quickly adjourned the meeting.
Judge Alton Il. Parker of New York
delivered an address at the state house
last night to the bar and public. lie
urged members of the bar unfettered by
partisan zeal to assume the task of mold
ing opinion, which definite duty, he said.
they owed the country. if they preferred
to escape the responsibilities of public
Office.
The church does not qualify as an I'M
prejudiced and disinterested guide for the
public mind" he said. and the press has
fallen down on the job. The press
though it assume this great task and has
ample power to perform it. has neither
the sincerity nor judicial qualities neces-
sary. 1t is full of partisanship. prejudice.
fickleness and a pedantic egoism that
though not precisely childish smackS of
the undergraduates" This was ap-
plauded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Members of Sedgwiek Womans Relief
corps are asked TO attend in a body the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Walden, which
will be held Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock in Bond 4 Sons chapel.
The Brattleboro male chorus held one
of its best rehearsals last evening ir the
chapel of the Centre Congregational
church. The election of officers. which
was called for last evening, was post
poned.
Mrs. A. Il. Wood of Jamaica. who was
Miss Fanny Chase and is nearly 50 years
old, has Bible printed i'll Brattleboro
in 1917 by j. Holbrook. 1t is marked
ninth edition and is leather covered and
contains full-page illustrations. 1t was
owned by her grandfather, Peter Chase,
and later by her father, Daniel Chase.
The Peoples National bank has mott
fed its stockholders that the directors
have declared. in addition to the regular
6 per cent dividend, an extra dividend of
per cent The annual meeting of the
stockholders will be held in the directors
room on the second floor of Bank block
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 1890 a. m.
About S25 was cleared toward the
deficit incurred by the public health ex-
hibit held in June at q military whist
party held last evening in Odd Eel
lows temple. First prizes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Strong and Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Robinson and consolation
prizes We're won by Mrs. Merrill f. Has
kell, Mrs. Frank f. Barber, Mrs. C.
Frank Hawkins and Mrs. Alice johnson.
Nine members were initiated in the
regular meeting of Bingham chapter,
O. f. s.. last evening. A social hour,
with refreshments, followed the meeting.
The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
Cooperative Savings & Loan aSsocia ton
will be held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms this week Friday at 8 o'clock. Re
ports of officers Will be received and Off
GERS for the year will be elected to sue
coed f. X. Vaughan as president. :. A
Richmond as vice president, c. 5. Hopkins
| as secretary-treasurer, Freeman Scott and
c. +. Crowell as directors for four years
q director for one year to fill out the un-
expired term of III. +. Weatherhead. de-
ceased, and three auditors to succeed A
| +. Jordan. G. f. Merrill and O. T. Whit
| ney. Thespast year has been most pros
porous one for the association.
The funeral of William Gray of Pitts
| field. Me, who died Friday. was held in
| the home of his brother-in-law, Major C.
| Houghton of 20 Oak street, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. T.. q. :.
OSgOod. pastor of the Unitarian church
officiated. The burial took place in the
! Vernon cemetery beside the body of his
4 wife. The bearers were Arthur L. ST
mondS, George f.. Sherman, Jesse f..
| Haynes, Harry II. Randall, Lewis c.
Nutter and Oscar f. Benson. Those who
! came from out of town to attend the
/ funeral were Mrs. LeonOra Richardson of
/ Springfield Mass. Mrs. George Allis of
/ Mort hampton, Mass, DR.. Thomas Drake
of Pittstield, Me, representing the Board
of Trade and other business organiza
1 tionS Of PittSfield Charles F. Reed OF
| Boston and Ralph Brown of pittsteld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
Natures Who'd Works.

One of the greatest sources of ornate
wood is to be found in burls which are
malformations of tree growth prodAced
by insect attack or other pathological con-
ditiOn. The most valuable burls are
found at the roots. In walnut they often
weigh from 500 pounds TO a ton. says the
American Forestry Magazine. They are
80 likely to be defective that it is a gam
bic as to how they will open up in saw
ing. There are thousands of little buds
with little circlets of wood about them
and irregular pigment deposits which
work up into fantastic designs with little
OF no resemblance TO normal wood. The
bowls of briar pipes are made from the
burlS of various shrubs belonging to the
heath family-the American 'briar" com
ing from the mountain laurel The Cali
tornia redwood supplies burls which are
made into all sorts of novelties and SOU
VenirS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
BEECHNUT co. LOSES CASE.
Supreme Court Says Its Trade Methods
Are Unfair Competition.

WASHTNGTON, Jan. 4-Lawful
trade methods were further defined yes
terday by the supreme court in a decision
holding the trade methods and policies of
the Beech Nut Packing CO. in obtaining
the cooperation of its distributors and
customers TO be unfair methods of COM
petition" within the meaning Of the fed
eral trade commission act.
Tn uphohing the right of the federal
trad, commission to order diseontinuance
Of such methods the court divided five and
four. Justice Day delivered the opinion
of the court. and Justices Holmes, Me
kenna. McReynolds and Brandeis dis
scented. The decision reverses the lower
courts.
If the Beech Nut system of merchap-
dising is against public policy because of
its dangerous tendency to hinder competi-
ton or to create monopoly. the court
maintained. 1t was within the power of
the commission TO make an order forbid
ding its continuation"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
DECLARE WAR ON JAZZ
\ Campaign TO BE Started by WOmen's
Clubs of America

\ movement to substitute music for
the jingling clatter called jazz has been
begun by Mrs. Anne Faulkner Oberndor-
fer. the national music chairman of the
Federation of Women's Clubs She adj,
vocateS community cooperation in diff.
fusing knowledge of real music and sup
pressing the rasping noises which mas
querade under muSlc's name.
To this end she urges music memory
contests. She would have them man
aged by women's clubs in every Ameri-
can community. In general outline, her
plan IS to select fifty good instrumental
compositions, to have these available ON
talking machines, on piano player rolls
and in piano sheet music and to be heard
and played until they are known and
recognized by every child in every home
After this has been accomplished she
would have contests in schools, when
eight or ten of the compositions would be
played without programs, the pupils to
write down the title of each work. the
name of the composer and some of the
salient facts of his life. The twenty-five
children who won the highest marks in
the test would be the schools music team
and try conclusions with similar teams
from other schools under the supervision
of the community musical interests.
1t is an interesting plan of campaign.
That it would at once exercise the de-
mons of jazz dscord now ramRant is
probably too much, to hope. Their name
is legion. They have established a ten
aci0us grip on the territory they have in
vaded. But with the federation of wom-
ems clubs warning in earnest on Jazz
ultimate victory may be safely predicted
Jazz capnOt stand the light of wide
spread education in real music, and the
Weman'S Federated clubs. under the
leadership of Mrs. Oberndorfer. intends
to turn a submerging food of that light
upon il. Mrs. Oberndorfer says:
We must familiarize ourselves witt
the music that is being used in ON
schools. clubs and homes We shall be-
surprised. even Mortified. with what we
shall find. but it is time we knew. Jazz
in its original form was used as the ac
compartment to vOodoo ceremonies. Is i
any wonder that the largest industrie,
which started community singing durins
war times have been forced to forbid tn,
singing of jazz in any of their factories:'
! As usual, we here find enterprisin!
/ American women in the field to suppress
/ what is debasing and to promote what il
elevating. Possibly some may find de
! baSing" an excessive Characterization o.
jazz, but there would be general agree
ment in characterizing it as a nuisance
. New York Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

L. W. Jackman. who is experimenting
lumber job in Wardsboro, is spending a
few days at his home here.
Murray Gould, Richard and Henry
Shipman, students at Goddard seminary
at Barre, returned to Barre Monday after
snending the vacation at their homes on
Guilford street.
The Womans Mission Circle of the Bap-
fist church will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow at 80 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Cheney. There is plenty of
sewing to be done.
Miss Charlotte Robbins left Monday
for Boston. where she is a student in
Boston university, after spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.(Walter NJ. Robbins.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lynde of GuiIford was ad-
mitted yesterday to the MelroSe hospital
with an infection in the left thumb. Mrs.
George Brockway of Jacksonville, who
had been in the hospital week for med
zeal treatment. was discharged yesterday
and went to stay with her sister, Mrs.
Parsons of Forest street, for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
Chean Ion

The old lady was timidly inspecting
the stock of spectacles
How much are these?' she asked
selecting a pair.
A dollar and half madam"
"And how much without the case?'
''WelI, the case makes little differ
ence. Suppose we say $I45.'
What? Is the case only worth :
cents?''
- Yes. madam. firmly.
well, m very glad to hear it; i s
the case | want
And placing a nickel on the counter
the dear old lady took up the case and
walked timidly into the street, while
the optician gasped for breath.-Pitts-
bUrgh Telegraph
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04
lie Had His Doubts.

An elderly man was persuaded by one
OF his sons to go with him to boxing
exhibition
The son paid for two 81 seats.
"NOw, dad, - said the son ioyfuIly
you III see more excitement for your
8 than you We ever seen in your life be
FORE
The old man grunted
.. | We got my doubts about that, - he
said gledmilY. 1.-TWO dollars was all
paid for my marriage license, Lon
don Daily Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04

As a general rule roots extend on each
side of n tree To a distance equal to the
height of the tree itself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-04

Women now possess full suffrage rights
in twenty-One countries. f<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Church Notices

SAINT BARNABAs' chapel, Bangor
street, at Linden. East side, Rev. RUSH
w. D. Smith, vicar: (Sixth Sunday
after Trinity. Evening PRAYER and
address, 7.30 p. NJ; Tuesday. July 25th,
the Feast of Saint James the Apostle;
holy communion. $50 A. NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Rev. w. J. Lay
ton, pastor: Worship and sermon,
1880 A. NJ; church school. IL M; Cos
pei service. 7.30 P. NJ. Mid-week ser
vice: Prayer service. Wednesday 7.S0
SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL church.
Rev. Melville Mclaughlin. priest in
charge: (Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
100 A. NJ. holy communion; 1880 A.
NJ, morning prayer and sermon. Mid
week service: Tuesday tSt James the
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev. Howard H.
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ, worship
with sermon; 10 NJ. Bible school; 1880
P. M, Happy Hour service. Mid-week
service: 7.3o P. M. Wednesday. prayer
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Alliance. E. Kingman: 100, Sunday
school; 8 p. NJ, preaching service; 1870.
preaching service. Tuesday P. NJ,
missionary meeting: 7.30. prayer meet
ing FEday ;s se1PE 5SsSSfE g mefens Will
Hams street: Services at 1890; sub
iect. Truth" Sunday school, 1890.
Reading room at the Christian Science
chapel open daily from to P. M.
Midweek services Wednesday at
o'clock. Free circulating library of au-
'"P PRoGREssIVE sPiRiTUALisT,
Mrs. Ella Staples speaker: Services at
1870 at 176 State street. Public well
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Liquor on Seaplane
Baths Latest RumOr

Bath, Me-, July 21-Does a mysteri-
Gus seaplane, coming from no one
knows where and leaving fer similar
destination, furnish the means Of
transporting liquor to the Maine
coast?
II one believes some Of the tales,
told by fishermen and boatmen at
some points along the coast, he must
come to the conclusion that it does,
for their stories all relate to the COM
ing and going of this mysterious
plane. So far as known no one has
actually seen the craft they describe,
but, nevertheless all relate that a
plane makes an occasional visit to
this section of the coast and, some
where south Of Sequin island, at the
mouth Of the kennebec, trans
fers cargoes of liquor to one or more
fast motorboats that are awaiting it's
coming.
According to the stories, the whir-
ring of the plane is heard shortly be-
fore the daylight hour. Then all is
quiet for short time. This period of
silence is followed by a renewal OF the
whirring sound. high up In the air.
and then the chug of an apparently
fast motorboat is heard.
It is the belief of these men that
the plane has regular day set for
landing and that the fast motorboat
is lying in wait shortly before dawn.
The plane drops down. delivers it's
cargo and is off again while the mo-
torooat cruises about during the day.
on the coast. and at night drops into
some harbor where portion OF the
cargo is transferred to other boats and
quietly cached in concealed spots.
according to tho fishermen, who re-
late these weird tales, the cargo OF
the. craft is Scotch for they say that
- the sort Of liquor most commonly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
They Shall Know Us
By Our Hill Climbing

Not often do we realize the con-
ditions under which we live from
day to day. Such a statement sure
Nv will be left unchallenged by all.
Things that are part of our lives as
the snow in winter, thunder storms,
hills and rocks call for no eXpiana-
ton. Only the Californian is acute
to his climate and his natural ad-
vantages. Last night after the days
work was over and the writer was
in some haste to reach his home, he
was walking up Rine's Hill az a
decent pace. In the midst OF the
climb he brushed by a woman OF
reasonable size going a bit more
slowly in the same direction. She
was murmuring to her companion
and the words resounded from the
concrete wall of the cut. These
hills, aren't they terrific? But see
that native streak it along"
The writer continued as fast as he
could 20. Would he have had chat
woman know that he was dying for
long breath, and do you think he
wanted her to see him as he rested
around the bend before tackling the
gentler grade beyond?
1t made him think bit, however.
Are we hill jewellers and are we
natives" a peculiar race of men?
Perhaps so-The writer felt compli-
mented by the words he had over
heard. To have been called a ma
tive" and to have been seen streak
ing it along" made the climb we'll
worth the effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Russell & Weston Associates
Have jolly Good Reunion

Just like the good old days. fully
80 Augusta folks, former Russell &
Weston employees, met, Friday eve
ming at Island Park, for reunion,
and a jolly good time it proved for
all. The Russell & Weston Asso-
ciates have not gotten, together for
some time, and the event of Friday
evening was just crammed full of
fun, story feelings. going back to the
former days. A delicious shore din
ner was served by Prop. J. H. Voyer
at Island Park Inn. The menu in
cluded everything in the line of sea
products that go with such a dinner
and the hungry crowd did ample
justice to the fine repasA After the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
BENTON

Mrs. Lura Mullen and children,
Ruth and Martin, have returned to
their home in Fairfield after visiting
friends in Benton.
Earnest Rood is hired at the home
Of Everett Bickmore during the
haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT Richards were
business visitors in Fairfield and
Waterville Wednesday.
Arthur Chalmers was il Fairfield
and Waterville on bur .ess Tuesday.
There will be services az the East
Benton chapel on Sunday, July %.
L. w. Jones will conduct the meet
ing at 2 o'clock. Sunday school will
be at 1 o'clock.
Cecil Strickland. who accompanied
his family to this town a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22

dinner the program. which was an
informal one, consisted of general
jollification.
Included in the party: Charles
Rrann. Edmond Lacombe, Elsie
Ouellette, Mary Godding. Dora
Maddocks, Grace Maddocks, Amy
Quinn, Maud Barker, Eugene Me-
serve, Pearl Hilton. Eta Blake
Maude Thayer, Mrs. Macdonald
Gladys Bittues. Fulvia Foster, Sadie
Laliberte, Leona Cassevant, Agatha
Plant, Edith Burbank. Josie Burns
Cony Weston, Dora Trask, Mrs. Nell
lie Tenney, Elsie Kimball.
Much credit is due the committee
responsible for getting together the
crowd, and each and every one
voted the reunion to have been a
most enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Mrs. Anderson Returns
From Russian School

Mrs. Eloise Anderson has just
returned from q several weeks So
journ in New York City, whore she
was a pupil at the Chalif School Of
Russian Dancing. Next fall, Mrs.
Anderson anticipates opening dane
ing classes in this city and possibly
in Waterville, instructing in ball
room and interpretative dances.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Ander-
son did considerable in this line of
endeavor and was most successful.
Her many friends will be delighted
with the announcement that she is
to resume the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Change Date Of
Meeting of Maine
Holstein Breeders

AS Elk Governor Frank Q. Louden Of
Illinois has several speaking engage
ments in New England during the
early part of August, the annual field
day of the Maine Holstein- Friesian
Breeders Association has been put
forward to Monday, July 81, at which
time Mr.. Louden, who is the president
of the Holstein-F riesian Association
of America, will be one Of the princi-
pal speakers. Governor Percival p.
Baxter will give the address of well
come to those who gather at the Sag
adahoc Farms, South Portland, for
this occasion.