davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Company will be
held in the High School Auditorium,
at Payette, Idaho, on Saturday, Feb
ruary IL, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day, for the following pur-
poses
/. To elect two directors.
2. A new law especially applic-
able to Farmers Cooperative organ
izations having been passed by the
last Legislature. the question Of re-
Incorporating the Company so as to
take advantage of this law will be
discussed and submitted to a vote OF
the stockholders. '''" N'4 %
3, To transact all such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting, including the approval
and ratification of the acts of the
board OF directors since the last an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Company.
Payette, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1922.
J. NOBLE.
Secretary.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that War
rants on the various funds of the
City OF Payette, Idaho, will be paid
on presentation as follows:-
General Funds-to and including
s422.
Salary Fund-all.
Road Fund-all.
Water Works Fund-to and in
cluding No. 1884. -"
Light Fund-all.
Improvement District No. 5-No.
9430.
Interest on Warrants called will
cease January 23rd, 1922.
G: E: LARSON,
Treas, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
SAYS MEMS LOOKS IMPROVE
That Males of the Race Are Growing
Handsomer Is Contention Of
British Surgeon.

According to Sir William Orpen, the
painter, men are growing more hand
some every day, says the North China
Herald.
That their faces are changing is n
scientific fact, vouched for by Prof,
Arthur Keith Of the Royal College of
Surgeons. In his annual report on the
museum of the college he says:
For many years past 1t has been the
custom to accept and preserve In the
museum all human remains found in
Great Britain when they were found
under such circumstances as gave an
approximate clue to their date. In
time, 1t is hoped, sufficient material
will accumulate to provide basis for
a physical history of the inhabitants
of these Islands,"
From the evidence accommodating un-
der his care Professor Keith has be-
come convinced that definite changes.
particularly In the face and jaws, have
been taking place In the last century or
two.
Whether these changes are for the
better Professor Keith does not say.
But Sir William Orpen was quite de-
cided on the point,
"Of course we are growing more
handsome" he said. "a flrmer type,
a stronger jaw is developing, should
say. Men are approximatipg more to
what is known as the strong, silent
type, so beloved Of fiction.
81 believe you can make yourself
like anything you like within limits.
One of these limits is that you be-
come like the people you live with,
either in actual life or in the life Of
the mind.
'T have found that husbands grow
like their wives, and wives grow like
their husbands very frequently"
Sir Williams theory perhaps may &C.
count for the fact that there is a type
dentist, type prize fighter, a type
journalist, type doctor, and so on.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Education In Hawaii.

1t is the opinion of Vaughan Mac
Caughey, territorial superintendent Of
public instruction in Hawaii, that no
where In the world is there "a mora
beautiful or significant schoolyard"
than may be seen there. The public
school department comprises 1900
children of more than a score Of races,
while there are 1900 teachers and
167 schools. The department was re-
Gently given supervision over IT'S
foreign-language schools, with 10000
pupils. II maintains several highly
specialized technical schools as well.
There are sixty private schools besides
the University of Hawaii at Honolulu.
New YORK Evening Post.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Vanishing Nicunas..


The llama and alpaca are extensive
~ domeatinnted IN South America. A
relative Of theirs. the vienna, smaIler
In size, Is wild animal, native to the
high plateau OF the Andes.
The vicunn has been hunted almost
to the point of determination by the
Indians, and before long It Is. likely to
become all extinct species. Its hne
silky wool, OF tawny color. Is woven
into very attractive ponchos, and rugs
made Of its skin are much sought As
bed coverings.
yicuna rugs occasionally find their
way to the United States, where they
fetch high prices. They are usually
six feet by four. and In Bolivia sell at
80 to $50 bolivisnos. A boIiviano is
about thirty-e;ght cents.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
PROFITABLE WELLS TO OWN
People Willing to Pay Literally for
Dip Into Water That Contains
Radium Emanations.

A mighty profitable piece Of prop
erty in these days Is a radium we'll
the term referring to water that con-
talns. the precious examinations" Of
that wonderful mineral. People are
focking to the Isle of Pines (south Of
Cuba) for dips" On that island, at
Santa Fe, are four radium wells that
are alleged to be very remarkable, Not
far away, at Santa Barbara, are eight
more.
The wells are not much to look at
mere holes dug In the ground and
surrounded by ring fences. There are
hotels, which charge only $50 day
for room and board, with dips thrown
in. Outsiders may have the treat
ment at So per dip.
The method is simple and rather
primitive. A piece of canvas is spread
on the ground; the patient sits In the
middle of it and two muscular men
lift the ends. Lowered into the water
hole one is immersed for a moment or
two only.
More would be too much. The heart
might be dangerously affected. Even
after so brief dip the body Of q per-
son thus immersed is almost as FED
as boiled lobster. 1t gives one a
notion of the strength of the emana-
tiops.
Women who take the dips are
warned to avoid wettlpg their heads.
The radium water turns the hair
green. 4
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Prospecting In Australia,

While five applications have been
made for the reward of f50,0O0 ($250,-
000) offered by the federal govern
ment for the discovery OF oil In pay
able quantities in Australia, no def
mite indications of large deposits Of
OIL have been made known, says Mel
bourne dispatch to the Christian
Science Monitor. In western Austrn-
liza so samples from the supposed oil
region in Kimberley have been for
warded for analysis to the geological
department, and the minister for
mines, J. Scaddan, says that some Of
the analyses gave evidence of miner
al oil similar to that found In Su-
matra. 1t was hoped that further
investigation might lead to the dis
covery of oil.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
TAKE INVENTION FOR GRANTED
Few People seem to Realize lmpor-
tance Of Work Done by Men Of
Brilliant Ideas.

Inventors sometimes have been
looked upon as rather scatter-brniRed
people who spend most Of their time
thinking up impractical ways to DO
unnecessary things. But, according to
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson, distin-
gulshed inventor and former adviser
OF Thomas A. Edison, few people real
lze the importance Of invention to our
modern daily life.
Invention says Doctor Hutchin-
son, ''is perhaps the most important
constructive force In our economic life.
We take It for granted and few people
appreciate It's daily application. But
Inventions shadow our every step from
the cradle to the grave. Our food is
planted and harvested with invented
machinery; 1t Is distributed through
out the world on invented freight cars
and motortrlcks; It Is cooked in In
vented stoves and ovens and some
times eaten with Invented teeth. We
come and go from our work on invent
ed means Of transportatlon--lf we
walk 1t is on invented shoes and socks.
All Of our daily activities In business
and industry are expedited and made
possible by hventlons. Our leisure
moments are soothed by music from,
invented musical instruments or
frightened by Invented motion pic
lures, and when we die we are placed
in an invented casket. carried away In
an invented hearse and lowered into
the grave by mcans OF all invented
lowering device.'-Iudustry Illus
trated.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARDS.

Report cards for the third period
of the school year ending Friday,
January IS were given out to all
students on Tuesday of this week.
All pupils who have two AS and
two BIS or better, are given High
Honor" credits; all who have one A
and three BIS are given Honor
credits.
Lillian Beckman of the Senior
Glass and Carol Dubois of the Jun
ior Class each received four AS the
highest record it is possible to
make.
The list of pupils receiving High
Honor" and Honor" credits is as
follows:
~ Senior Glass
High Honors-Amy Beckman,
Lillian Beckman, Gordon Boals,
Helen Parks, Howard Roe, Harry
Rhoads.
Hcnors:-- Marguerite Asmussen,
Walter Gerlach, Harold Hutchinson,
Elizabeth Marks, Gladys Mohler.
Junior Glass.
. High Honors: Carol Dubois, Har-
old Hiilerman, Mildred Holmes,
Holt Robinson.
Honors:-Howard Tomlin, Ethel
Walker.
Sophomore Glass
High Honors:-Olive Mathis.
Kathryn Pence, Dorothy Sur.
Honors:-Edward Equals.
Freshman Glass
High Honors:-Sidney Bartlett, |
Gertrude Boals.
Honors:-Holt Friedman, Grace !
Johnston, Dorothy Redfield.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Thought Reading.

This trick never falls to raise Q
laugh u performed before a room full
of peopi&the more the better.
Ask lady to write sentence on
a piece of paper. She must hand this
round and let everyone read II except
yourself. Then ask her to fold IT up
and place II on the floor, and get one
Of the men present to put his foot on
It. After thinking deeply for 4 few
minutes, assume bright smile. and
say to the owner of the foot:
"xou wish me to tell you what Is
Oh that piece of pAperi" When he
replies YES" answer, Your foot"
and make for the door.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Since starting our work in Pay
cite the interest and attendance has
grown so rapidly that we will begin
Sunday, Jan. 22nd., to have both
morning and evening service. Our
pastor is bringing us strong and
forceful gospel ermons which are
highly appreciated by a large num-
br OF neighbors and friends.
Our Primary department has
nearly doubled in one months time.
We are striving to keep this depart
ment up to very high standard so
the children of the community will
be instructed and prepared for a
useful life. We are using graded
lessons which are adapted to the
ages of the children.
Parents, If your children are not
in Sunday school we extend a hearty
invitation for you to send them over
or better yet bring them yourselves.
Our. adult department has a well
come for all ages.
At our first evening service we
Will have a special treat to the
people of Payette. John Schwinden,
the converted ex-prize fighter,
known to the public as Farmer
Burns" will bring to you a message
in his own forceful way which you
cannot afford to miss.
Come and bring your neighbors to
this special service.
Bible Study at 10 A. NJ.
Gospel sermons IL A. M.
Evening services P. NJ.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL
GROWING SAFER

Thirty years ago, Mr.. Average
American, you took eight annual
, railway journeys and now you take
twelve. Then you rode "a miles
each trip, and now you go 3S miles.
Notwithstanding you rode half as
many more times now, ahalf again
farther each trip and doubtless spend
half as much more time in railway
travel, yet the danger to your life
is less than half as great as it used
to be. If you have ridden once in
the last 33 years, your chances of
being killed were one in 91,000,000,
or, If you have taken one trip each
year during that period, you came
as near losing your life as one is
near to 2,760,000. One ride taken
last year imposed a hazard on your
life of only one in 5,67S,000 and on
your twelve customary journeys, you
were as far from jeopardy as 49,
900 is greater than l.. Altogether,
the railways of the United States
carried in 1920 about 100000, 900
with one killed for each
group of 5,673,O0O carried, while in
a total of 472,000,000 people car
ried in 1889, the death rate was one
in 1923, 900. The danger to life of
railway travellers in 1920 was there
fore less than one-third of what it
was in 1889, most of the reduction
accruing since 1907 To sure there
have been very bad years and excep-
tionally good years, but the general
trend throughout the whole period
has been decidedly towards the in
safety of the travelling pub
lie.
The foregoing figures are the re-
suit of statistics compiled and issued
by the Interstate Commerce Com
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
UNION PACIFIC ANNOUNCES
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES TO LOS ANGE-
LES AND RETIrpN

On January 31st, the Union Pa
CHIC Will run the old time Mid-Win-
ter Excursion from all points in
/ Idaho to Los Angeles, Calf. and
return, direct via their own lines.
This is the first round trip excursion
Ior over five year and no doubt those
OF our people who used to enjoy TAX
Ing this trip most every Winter. will
aVali themselves of this opportunity
TO again visit tn land where 1t is
now Spring and also see Los Angeles
tne New York City of the West.
Mr. c.. H. Cutting, Travelling
Passenger Agent for the Union pa
clilc System, with headquarters in
Salt Lake City was visitor to our
city this week having Just returned
from trip to Los Angeles and Is
ioud In his praise of both the pres
ent climatic and business conditions
now existing In the so ?called land ~
sunshine and flowrs, and is verva
opeimistic for the future with refer
ehce 70 general business conditions
throughout the country, stating tbe
farmers Will soon receive better
prizes for their produce and live
slock and that with the outlook for
hurthSr reductions in MERCHANDISE
prices, everybody is looking forward
70 a big improvement in business
conditions in 1922.
MIR. Cutting says he expects enough
business from Idaho to warrant a
speciai train, consolidating cars
from different districts at Pocatello
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Glass pavements . Failure.

Some years ago plant was estab-
lished near Lyons, France, for the
manufacture OF paving glass, Numer-
ous descriptions Of the new paving
material were published, and bril-
liant future was predicted for II. The
city authorities Of Lyons permitted the
manufacturer to lny q specimen sec
tton of glass pavement IN the Place
de la, Republlque, center, for heavy
traffic.
The glass bricks failed to stand the
test Of wear. The edges Of them were
soon broken and splintered. and many
Of the blocks split In two, so that In
a short time It became necessary 70
remove the glass and substitute stone
or wood. The city officials agreed
that glass pavement can be used up-
der favorable circumstances for side
walks, but not for the middle OF streets.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Notice of Proof of Completion OF
Works and Application of Water
TO Beneficial Use.

Notice Of Proof of Completion OF
Works and Application of Water
TO Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10
A. NJ on the 18th day of February,
1922, at Payette, County of Payette,
State of Idaho, before Robert E.
Haynes, Notary Public. proof will
be submitted of the completion of
works for diversion Of 10 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Payette
River, and of the application to ben
eficial use of said water in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 961, heretofore issued
by the State of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice ad.
dress of the persons holding said
permit, are w. G. and H. B. Pence,
Payette, Idaho.
Q Said works of diversion
we're fully completed on the
date set for such completion,
and the amount Of water which said
works are capable of conducting to
the place of use. in accordance with
plans accompanying the application
for such permit, is 10 cubic feet per
second.
8. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic purposes and the amount
applied to beneficial use is 10 cubic
teet per second.
4. The place where said water
Is used is Lots ], Q, 8, 4, 5, s and 9,
sWA NEA and sEA vNEA, Sec.
a6; VIZ NWA and NEA NWA
Sec. 25i sen sWA SEC. "a, and
Lot 2 Sec. 35, all in Twp. s, NJ, r.
W., B. M.
s. The date of priority which
'aid user is prepared to establish is
Feb. "a, 1916.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
First pub. Jan. i9, last Feb, 8,
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
humanity,

AS was going down to business the
other day met poor man begging.
He asked me II ] could spare a cop.
per
said to him: y am very sorry for
you, but what would yop do II gave
you f1 noteT
= The beggar said. "Sure. should fall
down dead"
So gave him penny and saved his
llfe.-London Answers.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
SATAN AND HIS MPS
HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL

The following is taken from the
Fergus Falls (Minn.) Journal and
is to say the least an extraordinary
piece of news as follows:
"The following letter was receiy-
ed by Mrs. c. l.. Bartlett In answer
to letter written by her to Hutch
ion asking the particulars about
the devil at Lake Marion:
"Hutchison, Mimi, NOV. 16, 1921.
Mrs C. l.. Bartlett,
Bertha, MINI.
Dear Madam:-Your inquiry about
the Hutchispn Devil" came to hand
and / willingly tell you all know
about it. OF course much that we
hear about it is not dependable at
all.
What is facts is about as follows:
Lake Marion, nine miles from
here is pretty resort and payil-
ion has been built there by the
hotel for dancing. On Sunday for
some time back dances have been
held and class of people for many
miles around, who attended Sunday
affairs have attended. 1t has been
said that these dances are rough
both sexes got drunk; that the
rooms of the hotel are all engaged
in advance, and that the cottages
are broken into and the rooms oc-
cupied by the revelers.
On Sunday night, October 80,
last, a dance was in progress there
and it is generally agreed that there
were 100 dancers on the floor, when
the devil came and was in their
midst. Some claim that he came
through the floor, others that he
came down from the roof He was
the regular fellow, they say, horns,
hoofs and tail. The lights flared,
the musical instruments flew from
the hands of the musicians and
were splintered. Lurid lights filled
the place and the devil danced
among them. Women and girls
screamed and tainted. One or more
are still confined in bed with hys-
terra. They all fled terror stricken
from the place. Some hid in the
woods all night, others found shell
ter at farm houses, 26 cars were
left standing by the pavilion until
daylight came and the party rallid
and kept their courage up by keep
ing close together and got the cars
away.
Many and varid stories are told
about the details, but the above is
generally told by all. If it was /
hoax, it was cleverly done and the
are keeping still. The
proprietor has offered $1,000 for an
of it. Is place. hotel ,
and all is deserted and abandoned,
de nor his family dare rmain there. 4
If it was the real devil, he has
lurt his own business, for dancing
lmong that class has ceasd. 1t hasi
'een real senation, and / suppose
las been widely advertised. The
hardest people to convince that 1t
vas hoax are those who were
here.
Yours very sincerely, c
A. L. Richardson. j
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
PLANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

High grade instrument In our
possession In Payette must be sold.
WIN give discount for quick tn{n-
over. Easy terms to responsible
party. II Interested write for par
ticulars to The Denver Music Com
pany, Denver Colo. Dec 22t4.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
A Modified Attitude.

''You used 20 say you would never
marry a man who drinks"
81 might consider it now" replied
Miss Cayenne. with so much boot
leg material in circulation I'd probably
be widow very soon unless he re.
formed"
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

AS we expect to move to the ranch
In the spring, will sell GOOD plano
reasonable or exchange for Ford car.
Mrs. Rodney Shake, Phone 135-W
Jan. 1872,
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
FOR SALE,

Three room house situated on a
nice largo lot. Place now rented for
$l2'00 month. Price $85O.00.
Owner will consider trade for
cattle or second handed automobile.
lhis is snap. You had better see
us quick.-Northwest General Brok-
erags Company.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Not His Habit.

y!Iager (to perspiring tourist)-
Turn to the right at the bottom Of this
road aid you'lI see the Red Lion ~
loon YOU pass that
TnUrist--Pass It'll Not II ! ku0
itL-Ti.-Bits. Il
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Lost His Ballast.

ibid you aain weight during your
hunting trip Ip MnlneT
"Only temporarily. vent back agnin
- soon as the doctor removed thf
G.st."--BostOn Transcript, ..
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
WILL COLLECT
RAILROAD CLAIMS

II you have claims against the
Railroad Co. file them with w. M.
Copeland at his office on North Sth
street. His years of experience in
railroad work will enable him to get
quick and satisfactory results.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19

small house, good lot. shade, some
fruit, good terms. c. r. CASING
ham. - Iar ,o.o
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19

I will do your Monograph and
Multi Copy work at reasonable rates.
Public Stsnographic Services after
8 P. M. From 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
call Auditors Office, Court House
After P. NJ, Phone S2S, Mrs. John
]. Keenan,. Jan. 12tf.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19

WANTED-Dress making and re-
modlfng. Next door to VIII Wells
residence on Second Avenue South
Mrs. W. z. Frost Jan. 1878
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19
Want Ads

FOR SALE good milk COWS,
test S and 6.-Mrs. May Gilmore,
Phone 1871. Jan 1912.
Payette enterprise., 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens
and pullets, bred to lay. You viii
have to move to get some OF these.
G. H. Bowman, Phone 1851
Oct. 27tf. I
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
.S4o,s00.oO
Total receipts ,
PRONUNCIATION

FORMULATION Of stock law election held IN
Wards J. a. 5, s, and 7, Bienville parish,
Louisiana on Nov. 9TH 1922; n.y.
Whereas, pursuant to an order OF the Ponce
Iury OF Bienville Parish, Louisiana and election
Ia; been held throughout the. above named
wards OF said parish on the 7th day OF NG S
1922, for the purpose OF taking the sense u .ng
sad wards, as to where the Police Jury Snou!d
determine or declare a Stock Law ORDNANCE III
said wards, and on canvasSing me returns 'ie
results are as follows, to-wlt: 49,
Ward Two having voted III votes iol lhE
Stock Law and only II votes against, giving
majority Of 46 votes in favor OF the s'ock LID"
in ward. =, ..,, ;ox tho
Stock Law and So against the STOCK Law CIV
mo majority Of votes against the Stock Law
Ward -Four having voted III votes tor the
Stock Law and only III against, giving ma
ortv Of 50 votes in favor Of the Stock Law.
Ward Five having voted 65 votes for the otocI
Law and AS against the Stock Law. giving
J majority OF 81 votes against the Stock Law.
| Ward Six having voted Of votes Tor the otoci
Law and 68 votes against the Stock Law, glVlnl
a majority Of ! votes against the SlocR Law !,
Ward Seven having voted s. votes Tor IN
Stock Law and y votes against the Stock Law
giving majority OF 81 votes against the otoc'
l
WHEREAS, Wards Two and -Four having ma
;orty OF votes for the Stock Law, as shown D.
the returns of the election made to this body
BE IT RESOLVED, By the Police Jury G
Bienyille Parish, Louisiana, in legal session cor
vened, tina, Stock Law be declared IN ware Var.
Two and Four and that owners OF all 1--we Stoc
in said wards be compelled to keep same co!
fined and not allowed to run at large IN Sal
wards, beginning on March LIST, ly!5. r
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, mat an
owner Of live stock shall not permit nj W !neI S TS
and -Four, under penalty to be prescribed!
such ordinance as this body may hereafter adop
, looking to the regulations and endorsements
the provisions Of such election, signed in OPT
/ session on this November, 18Th, 1927. :,
O>'' D. NJ. WHITE, PreSder
6 WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
Arbuckle Films
Finally Strapped

New York, N. Y.-Motlon picture
films featuring Roscoe (falty' AS-
buckle, from which the promoters l'ad
hoped to gain about S2,OOOOO' have
been permanently scrapped, the Para
mount Pictures Corporation announc-
ed.
Then films, said to have been made
at a cost of $SOO,OOO, were held up
when Arbuckle was indicted tor the
shaving OF Virginia Rape, an actress
who died after drinking party II
Arbuckle's suite in a San Francisco
hotel. Although Arbuckle was &c
quilted, the Paramount management
decided it would be Improbable to re
lease the hlms.-Exchange.