davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

Brides are challenging traditio Is.
The traditional bride wears a tulle
veil. a wreath of orange blossoms
and a white satin gown. II it is
ivory colored instead of dead white
so much the nearer to ancient
custom.
The new bride, however, has a
sweeping veil of white chiffon.
sometimes lace edged, but very soft
and long. She may discard the
orange blossoms for white satin or
velvet lilies. Easter lilies are used
quite as often for this purpose as
lilies valley.
She uses satin when 1t pleases
her, but she is keeping pace with
the June fashions when she uses
white chiffon over soft silk or fine
net.lace over chiffon. or even silver
cloth thinly yelled to soften its pos
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

A. sehy ~ NvpSeap 70
NSN ON AeetL 2lN
WITH MSteucNcAlS 70
ovvts HSs IS, oooH.
g. ~ Soo uasx t5oooS
wo0uo covss ku- nsR
ExeyASeSS
Al % MoSR-
O. WovSp Nov SVxso TUE
suhlL,k,vloN OF eoNe
LEVY WAY AZ CsE
chvNcS on Sove Weeptn6
pAS toe sSooOs9
eovtx- ! oeSScI
.Wp6e- oes6cuON SvSN,Hyo-
O. WaSh <ov SNAve SoueSGF
on evI ON Sovs COLLAR
SoV NANE OCCASION 70
vSs ! n,ssos 20 Tov
A. po-
q. kns Sov r>ANN uWy Assxo9s
~ Ne WORLD covlp LOVE
A FACE uNe rNkN " II Mao
SneSQNs6 on 4 pAveeN>
MroeheS Nove<- oeJecT-
0eb6S sscAA&bSol- OBJECTION svsulN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

q ARE SoV svWE ravS pAx<
eEAoNaeo 70 vAe v,A,NJ,FFc
A. AM eW1S svss
@ Asy Az me sNrH,eS
AsSe,A were W HtN
MAINTAINING :?
A. AM 0vyvS Svss>
O. AEN " WovLnN>T Nave BEEN
poSStelE NVI SoNe one
Coup NAVE TANoVUN TAyS cook
,kIo SouN ckR?
A. NwOlS eoSStetE-
O. NE. o0NP. Tou ARE A VEf
WEACraS MAN, Are Sov NOT.
ATTORNEY aovtf- osSecr-
Juooe R,cAAspSoM- oeAscnoN SUSTAINED
a tsEI " reve he. 6uMp rAk1
Sovt WERE MIEesspEp N AN oM
esopoStIloN soMS TeAHS AGO
WaleG poptO kAN< THOUSANDS OF
woHNlNe PeosIs ovI OF THEIR
LIFE SAVINGS b?
ATTORNEY NovtH- \ ob1eeI- Ne
QUESTION ,S 'ResLsNAAI.
Jvp6e- oeJec0oN IS SUSTAINED.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

wakN S <ove Age ,.AR. o0Aps.
~ rwN 'xtAHS-
3 = Sou WERE NEVER hANs,en oa
eeAeee eteoNE:
A. NO.
O. wasN Sov Asy TIE e,AMueE
weakI p,p xov Na,Nw " wAS-
Love ~ vtN3v &,eMI?
A. SoEr eJAelANeN vaakI \
Movo3H AZ MAY T,MS-
O. wakr pro Sou yu,AN Say
WAS kAAseN,N6 xov ZOE
Sove eeAOV?
A. ! WAS eooLyeA sNoveN 70
THINK sae LOVES Me-
@ 1se& Sov Ase SvH5 sue p,pNIS
A. y tsiI Sue psp We WoWe
BE MASHten VOW
O. the eSA,NI,ve weMr 70
3Wrt SoME ep6sSt
eeEpAstN,S Sos- TAvs WEDDING
pio SNE NOT
A. oeessen 70 eES AL vaKr-
q WssA p,o xov NIKE MS ovrsa {?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

sible hardness.
White chiffon delicately beaded
makes this bridal gown. \ soft
silk slip forms the foundation. The
lace veil is arranged in cap effect
with velvet lilies -of valley.
The bride who is searching for
novelties rather than adhering to
traditions rather likes the startling
new fashion for head dresses at
the altar. These have been permit
ted to the bridesmaids. 1t is in the
attire of her attendants that a
bride may indulge her taste for
originality She must wear the
conventional white, but there isn't
a color in the spectrum which is
not allowed her bridesmaids.
Quaint frocks like the one pictured
at the left are a new idea for
the maids in the bridal party. 1t
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Call for the Censor.

Ny son Allen is quite musieaiiy
inclined and when only years old
he had learned quite few OF the
popular songs. One day i took him
TO visit a kindergarten The teacher
seemed glad TO have visitor aho
had the children sing all their pret,
~ little songs. Afterwards she sskeu
Allen II he did not know littIe
song 20 sing for the children ne eoS
ur and innocently sang out Luu i
the entire song. when j Set
Alone Tonight. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
His Fount of KnowIedGe.

attended a fashionable bridge
party one day. AS I was ushered
upstairs to remove my wraps
was in a quandary about removing
my hat. 1t so happened that there
was no other guest in the room at
that moment. So in my dilemma /
asked the maid in attendance for
advice on the subject. Imagine my
when the small son Of
my hostess. -overhearing my ques-
ton rushed to the top of the stairs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
|LVr rus resNy
~ NE KryoENEtx

LVr rus toskV
~ MS ErvoHetS
AA4oSt CANE
70 eloWS = We6e
RICHARDSON
aeSkNENep 70
FIVE eorN
ATTORNEYS roe
coNr5rer ov
CoVep. EypoeAE
VILLAINS Cross
QvESOoN,so WAR .
keRclleSS . NC
ASKED kAArS
QveSuosas wA,cN
IeNofN 70
pSceDu THE
cHAeAcVte oF
UNCLE SiM Aso
&l,IE AF< weef
tvuD ovV W
bellGJR MES Nkp
SoNSsp6RkNe
w3Hr VITA N6
SvS<-
~N~~~~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

is made Of she'll pink taffeta with
a bouffant skirt and tight bodice.
An underskirt and wide collar OF
real lace give an aristocratic touch
to the gown. The hat is of shell
pink hersehair braid trimmed with
an uncurled ostrich plume.
At the right is a simple, straight
line chemise frock made of blue
crepe de chine with a rose cast.
The only trimming on the gown is
a girdle formed of satin roses in all
the pastel shades. The brides
maids gowns may all be the same
color or they may be each of a diff
ferent color. making harmonious
rainbow effect when lined up at the
altar.
All of which substantiates the
fact that no one style dominates
the others this season and -tradi-
tions stand for nothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Superhuous.

I boarded a street car one morn
ing as a neighbor with whom l am
slightly acquainted paid his fare.
As he bowed to me he handed the
conductor another dime.
/ protested: 20, that is not neces-
sary."
Imagine my confusion when the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Joy Ride Costs sf7O.

Arthur Bolman ,colored was fined
s17o or l7o- days in jail Wednesday
by Judge Mcmahon In Police Court
for speeding away from policeman
and breaking q bottle OF liquor In
the streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

the World" was sculptured by
Frederick Auguste Barthoidi. 1t
was presented by France to the,
United states in 1886. The statue
is ISL feet high and stands upon a
pedestal OF granite 1855 feet high.
II is placed on Bedloes Island In
the New York Harbor.
10. Where is shoalwater Bay? In
the state .of, Washington just north
Of the Columbia River.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
6nzhaxHaS&izgaN0lzzeyzkS

and in lusty voice shouted.
Mother. the lady up here wants to
know IL she should keep her hat
on" NJ. r. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

conductor gave him two nickeis-
He had asked for change.
NJ. C OIL
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Pure Silk
.Slip-on Sweaters
Special, $40

There is a saving OF IS
on. every one of these
Sweaters-for if perfect
they would sell in regular
stock at SIS-but due to
slight imperfections, which
do not affect the wearing OF
the sweater - we have
nsarked them at this low
price. Choice of round and
V neck-in. white, navy,
black, gray and brown.
So Wool Slip-on Sweaters.
novelty weaves, variety Of
colors. Reduced to u.S
each.
Sweater Section, Third heor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
t3DoySzlakeS answers g
IGAb&e RbAe4u,s~ o.

my birthday, or should 1 let him
use his own Judgment? l shall be
greatly relieved II you could help
me decide this question.
PUZZLED.
You might make matters easier
for him and happier for yourself
by giving him a hint as to what
you would like. Choosing a gift
is hard job at best, SO any little
lift Is more than welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
You Were Wrong.

Dear Miss Blake: / know a young
man two months. l like him as a
friend. Lately l had an argument
with him about not answering my
last letter. He promised to ex-
plain at party we were to attend.
Did / do right when 1 arrived at
the party by saying Hello" to
everybody but not to him? I am
IL and he is 20. Miss Blake. I
know-or, in fact, / think-I was
wrong. but 1t was not my fault, as
my friends all advised me to do so.
Please advise me what to do and
how 1 can regain his friendship
again. BABY.
No. Baby. you were not what
Dame Etiquette would call a we'll
bred young woman, or you would
have spoken to all the guests OF
your hostess, out of courtesy to
her Besides. when the explana-
tion was promised, you had a fur
ther reason for speaking to the
young man. And again. dear. II is
not within the rights of a girl to
demand explanations of failure
to answer q letter. So you seem
to be the offender all around.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Father Objects to Bob.


Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl
of IL and would like to have my
hair bobbed. Father objects. Do
you think l am too old?
CURIOUS.
Too old for your years, dear. IL
you rebel against fathers wishes.
l know a number of little girls who
would be happy to have a father
who would take that much interest
in them. So just please him with
your long locks, dear. If that is the
way he likes you best.
He's Right, Frances.
Dear Miss Blake: am a girl
of is and I like a boy and I think
he likes me because he acts like
a gentleman all the time. I love
him dearly. Would you be so kind
as to help me? Every time / see
him he does not speak to me first.
Will you tell me IL it is right for
me to speak to him first?
80 FRANCES.
1t Is the young woman's place
to speak first. dear.
Quite All Right.
Dear Miss Blake: Been going
with fellow for about nine
months. Now his sister, whom I
only met twice. has invited both
my sweetheart and myself to visit
her for some weekend. Ought
accept her invitation? We are not
engaged W. q.
The invitation coming from his
sister would make 1t quite an ac-
ceptable one. why not? Would
you not enjoy the visit?
Give Him q Hint.
Dear Miss Blake: ! have been
keeping company with fellow for
two years. We are not yet engaged.
Do you think I ought to go with
him and pick out what i want for
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Sdteen
Petticoats
81

100 extra good values for
Remnant Dav. Shadow
proof with reinforced pan
els. Finished with embroid-
cred silk scallops or bound
scallops of self material.
Petticoat Section, Third foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
IL Means Nothing.

Dear Miss Blake: Can you please
tell me If there Is any truth in the
saying that blondes are more de-
ceitful than brunettesc
None whatever. The color OF the
hair in no way influences the NOR
ais of the person.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
IS Dozen
GINGHAM
OVERALLS
45c:Very Special

FOR childrcn from . 10 u
In blue. gray and rose
well-made overalls. with
pockets and neck finished
in a contrasting material
the best sort of play clothes
for little ones-at a price
decidedly low.
25 Children's Dresses, in
lavender or blue gingham
dainty long waist style
white MILDLY or twill
dresses with sailor collar
braid trimmed. Sizes .
to 5 years. S1.2S eachI
were Sa.aG.
II Children's Colored
Dresses. in cinghsm. cham
bray, soisette. and black
sateen-in varied styles.
some with bloomers.> sizes
9 to S. sI.eS each; were
S2.8S and s3.N5.
IL Children's Straw Hats,
variety of colors and
shapes. for 3 to year clds.
SJ.9S each, were IS.
Infsnt's Section, Fourth foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Quite All Right.
Give Him q Hint.

Dear Miss Blake: ! have been
keeping company with fellow for
two years. We are not yet engaged.
Do you think I ought to go with
him and pick out what / want for
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

page The Gups Sunday HeaD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

still stands a similar tower which was
So dedicated.
Along the walls Of the great temple
(Which st.il sand. though partly
ruinon. A." SGT number Of large
stones. called "guomOnS." 50 placed
FOR IN" pUrpos" of observing the stars
and 10 mraSur" the shadows cast by
The sun. Also .p"rched on III" walls
are gigantic soapstOne birds. which
are SUPPOSED by archHologists 20 rep
resent the goddess Venus Som" Of
these latter have been thrown down.
bat others remain in position.
ThcTc is much mystery about the
Grcu, Ximhahw". as III" ruined city i
called in Ehodrsia ;Oday--mcaNIUC
Here is the Great kraal'-and some
dispute in regard 10 tn" degree Of its
antiquity. som" authorities are Of
opinion thai it dates back 10 4 period
before the birth of Moses. which
would give il an age OF more than
thir'y-SCvon centuries. or perhaps
5000 years. The lowest estimate
places the building Of il At 1900. 4. G.,
or 800 years before solomon was born.
Tho BID" speaks Of The wh0I"
Land Of HaviIah. whore there IS gold"
-almust undoubtedly referring to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

region here described. in southern
Rhodesia. There is reason, by the
way Judging from an ancient map
recently discovered in Egypt. for
thinking that the Egyptians in some
epoch had part in the development OF
mining in that auriterouS area; bot
TIL" question. so far as they are con.
ccrn"I, is wrapped in obscurity.
The gold workings We're unquestion-
ably in continuous operation for sew
craI centuries before the birth OF
Solomon, bat the mining seems to
have been suddenly discontinued in
he time OF Jchosafhat, when. about
500. T. G.. the fleet OF the Israe elites
and Snbpans was wiped out by
=rrat military ard naval defeat at
E2iou-Gcbcr.
Thirty odd years ago John Hays
Hammond. the famous mining engi-
no"r. in company with Cecil Rhodes.
made an examination Of the ancient
work nCS, with a view 10 determining
whether they could he proiitably re-
onorcd Tho decision was favorable.
and since then tho mines OF King
Solomon and tho Sheban Queen have
Nccn producing from s12.000.Q00 ia
so. 900. 600 worth OF gold annuallyS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

as much or IN" surrounding barren
rock as they could, and. when !! was
hot. to throw cold water upon H..
thereby causing the quartz 10 crack
and d!sin'"gratc.
Tie or" thus d!S!nt"Grat"d was
pounded 10 powder. which tn" work q
orS washed in shallow pans TO sep
araI" out tn" gold. To serve as
mor;arS for I'll" purpose. they cat on
Ia" surface" ~ flat grant" rocks round
no}"N. thousands "f which may be
seen today. Tn" gold dust. carried
80 tn" administrative" headquarters.
vas ,Lcr. rs already stated melted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
"IIlat son or \ Shrik"

p.ty =" rrj0a!pnl parts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares
lSnae Has Made a Clean Sweep
Of Her rheumatism and
and Other Troubles

i couldn't believe all they sa'a
aoon5 Tanlac until I tried il myself
ana now I never doubt what read
about it, said Mrs. Anna r. Crawford
-''7 \, BIRD ST., Lincoln. Neb.. wife of
a "eiEknown retired business man.
i got into a badly rundown condl-
non, She continued. "and suffered
greatly from indigestion. I had head
ache for days at time. slept poorly
anu woke up mornings so weak and
d!zzy could hardly get up. Then
rheumatism set in and made walking
difficult and could scarcely use nv
arms for tie pain.
But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
OF my troubles. brought back my ap-
petite and enabled me TO gain much
weigh 1t is a pleasure to make a
Stater'I in praise of this great medi-
cine
Ianlac is sold by all good druggists
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
HOPE GRANDMA GOT SPECS
Old Lady Must Have Needed Them
Badly II the Following Aneedote
Is True One.

A woman sailing in the Aqultania
recently held the following conyersa-
tier by the aid of man with meg
aphone with her granddaughter ON the
quay at southampton as the vessel
was leaving:
What have vou done with grand
mas spectacleSE" bawled the man with
the meSaphone. she says you took
them from the piano TO play with. ana
you are naughty child"
A leather-unged official on the quay
put his hands TO his mouth and an
Swered "She says she gave them
back to you"
she didn't" came the answer.
"All right" came from the quay ::
"she remembers putting them ON the
piano again. She Will send them on
20 YOU"
"Goodby, Ehfe!" shouted the mega.
phone man.
"Goodby. grandma I" was the reply
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

PHYSICIANS understand Infant uOubeS All Physicians them
profession his duty know human ills from the Stok the Great Beyond
But serious he calls the Specialist Why? He knows every
Mother knows ought know, that Baby just baby, needing special
men, special remedies
Can Mother less thou7 Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy that she would Or herself? Ask YOURSELF honesy
Always remember that Ba just baby And remembering this
will remember that FeObers Casta made especially for Infants
Children
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Einner Nails Start Fire.

Lincoln, Neb.-Sparks from finger
nails created by friction with clothing
in a centrifugal wringer ignited ~
fumes arising from a cleaning aad
pressing machine and caused ire
with a loss estimated at $500 III
cleaning establishment here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Accommodations

Gould you give poor idler bite"
asked the dirty tramp.
Il don't bite myself" ANSWERED. the
old lady of the house, "but IN call the
dog. Pearson Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Always an Opening.

Mr.. North-No, sir. don't want any
insurance. | have no dapenden;s and
am burning my bridges 5cnind me
Insurance Salesman All. How
about fire insurance for the bridges?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

on June Is, 1907. Guerin and the
skinner woman we're walking along
Oxford street, when Chicago May and
Charley Smith" dashed up alongside
them in a taxicab. 1t may be that
May was jealous of the woman who
had supplanted her. 1t may be that
she had resolved TO get" Guerin be-
fore he could revenge himself ON her.
She and her companion jumped from
the cab and bitter quarrel at once
began among the four.
Suddenly young Smith drew a re-
volyer and fred Guerin sank to the
pavement, as Smith and Chicago May
hurried away. Afterward it was found
that he had been wounded merely in
the foot. He was dismissed from the
hospital in a week. But for all that,
British justice was no less plain in
the case of Smith than the French
verdict had been in Guerin's case.
Smith was sentenced to % years i'm
prisonment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

About the worst combination in a
man is stupidity and stubhornness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

The bust Of General L. s. Grant in
the Hall of Fame for Great Americans
at New York university, which was
unveiled by Marshal Joffre on April
q, the centennial of the birth of the
great president-general Col. u. s.
Grant III, grandson of General Grant,
and Prince Michel Cantacuzene, great
grandson Of the general, took part in
the ceremony. The bust is the work
of Henry NJ. Shrady, who died on
April y, shortly after finishing the
bust and an equestrian statue of Grant
which was unveiled in We ~hington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
A Broken Old Man.

In the 10 years that have passed
since then, Guerin, still living in Lon
don, has been arrested again and
again, on suspicion of completely in
burglaries, but has managed to escape
lightly each time.
Two years ago the chaplain of the
prison where Smith was serving out
his term paiC a call to John Savage
the American consul at Southamptou.
and told him that Smith had behaved
himself admirably under prison as
cipline and that all the officials be-
lieved he deserved a communication Of
his sentence. More than that. said
the chaplain. Smith had jumped IN
when one of the keepers was attacked
by a convict and Lad saved the keep
er's life
The consul interested himself in
the Americans case, but without re-
suit, for year or more. Then he
learned that Smith was a Virginian
born.
The consul suddenly bethousht him
self that Lady Aston was born IA |ir-
ginia Nancy c. Langhorne she vas,
before she married Viscount As'or
and campaigned until she was elected
a member-first woman memoer--of
the British parliament. And she
hasn't forgotten Virginia" he said TO
himself, land she will help out this
poor chap if any one can"
And he was dead right. Even
though Lady Aston had never heard
of Smith before that moment, her
sympathies were aroused immediate
ly. She investigated the case person
ally, and was satisfied that Smith de-
served a fresh start in life. She
pulled wires as none but she can pull
them. And he is free
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07

said w. A. BARTLETT in and to
the following described property,
situated in Payette County, Idaho,
viz:
All of Block Six (6) OF Payette
Heights Addition to the City of Pay
site, Idaho. Standing on the Re-
cords of Payette County, in the name
of w. A. Bartlett.
Notice is hereby given, That on
Saturday the Both day of December,
A. D. 1922, at 200 o'clock P. M. OF
said day, at the Front Door of the
Court House in Payette, Idaho ON
Eighth St., will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said w. A.
Bartlett in and to the above describ-
ed property, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in Lawful
Money of the United States, to salts
fy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 4th day
of December, A. d. 1922.
JOHN T. JEFERIES,
Sheriff.
First pub. Dec. 7, last Dec 2S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. 1916.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern Division.
District of Idaho.
In the matter of S. I. Bowman, also
known as ]. F. Bowman, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of S I. Bowman,
also known as ]. F. Bowman of Pay
cite, IN the County of Payette, and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
End, day Of December, 1922, the said
S. l. Bowman, also known as ]. F.
Bowman was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at Payette,
idaho, in the Court House in the
said Payette County, on the 18th day
OF December, 1922, at the hour of Q
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the creditors may appear, prove
their claims, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business aa
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1922.
r. A. CRAWFORD,
Referee in bankruptcy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07

near Fruitland, N. G. Sullens and
wife and Clarence Sullens of Vale
and Miss Fern Cole of Payette, tc
a dlicious Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. j. d. Conner, Mary, Arthur
John and Pearl, spent Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. ]. C. Green of iona
than, Idaho.
Rev. Snow of Payette, will conduct
IA series of meetings at Park School
mouse, beginning Sunday evening,
Dec. 10th. Everybody in the COM
immunity is urged to be present at these
meetings. Sunday School at IL a.
I'm.
! Miss Iona Cumberland of Payette,
spent the weekend with her par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cumber-
Hand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
METHODIST NOTES

FRAY afternoon and evening the
Ladies Aid give their Annual Be
zaar and Chicken Pie dinner in the
church. The prices for the dinner
are 25c and csc and the prices in the
Christmas articles on sale will be
right also.
A meeting of the Board of Stew
ards is called for 1880 Friday even
ing in the church.
The subject of next Sunday even
ing is 1.-THE Great Hunger. The
lesson will be drawn from a book of
that name by Johan Boyer. This rs
one of the great books of a gener-
alton.
Last Sunday Epworth League was
a great success.