davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
political ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having received the nomination al
the Republican primary election a,
a candidate for reelection to the Of
tice OF County Commissioner from
the second district I will appreciate
your support at the general election.
November 7th. While I believe in
the proper maintenance of all coun-
ty property and furnishing the actual
necessities of the County, 1 am for
economy and the careful examination
of bills before expending the county
funds.
J. NJ. DAVIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK,
AUDITOR AND RECORDER

Being a candidate for the office of
Clerk of the District Court, Ex-ot-
ficio Auditor and Recorder of Paw
cite County, I will appreciate the
support of the voters of Payette
county, at the election to be hello
November 7th. 1 feel that I have
performed the duties of this office IN
a creditable manner, since nv ap-
pointment in January, and it will be
my ambition to continue to do the
same.
LILLIAN WILSON.
Oct. 1874.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
political ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

L hereby announce that will be a
candidate for reelection on the Dem
ocratlc Ticket for the Office of County
Assessor at the General election.
November 7, 1922.
A thorough, unbiased investtgs-
tion' by each voter as to my record
as an official is earnestly solicited
and If, after such investigation Won
can give me your support, it will be
highly appreciated.
o. E. BoSSEN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
political ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS 1 have been duly nominated as
candidate on the Republican
ticket to succeed myself as County
Commissioner of Payette County
from the third district, will appre-
ciate the support of the voters at the
coming election, November 7th, and if
elected will endeavor to give the
people my best efforts in an economi-
cal administration of the county af-
fairs.
Respectfully,
L. B. MACKINSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
political Advertisement
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

AS l am candidate for Re-Elec-
ton to the office of County Treasurey
any support that the voters of Paw
cite County will give me at the Cen
eral Election in November, will be
greatly appreciated.
RUTH R. SHAW,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial Ihictr.ict &c I'LL. l. - .

-
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF Idaho in and for
Payette County. - .-.... -.
First National Bank Of Payette.
Idaho, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. H. Fletcher and Ed. T. Flctch-
or, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment covering the property
OF the above named defendants has
thls' day been regularly issued out
of the above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 25th day of October. 1922
LILLIAN WILSON.
Clerk of the District Court
(SEAL)
HAYNES & WILBUR
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Oct. 26 last Nov. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
Respectfully,
L. B. MACKINSON.
HARRINGTON & DORATHY
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
We specialize on repair work.
General Overhaulling, Cylinders
Rebored, Rings and pistons fitted
and also Repair Tops and Curtains.
We solicit your trade and give you
a Square Deal.
HARRINGTON & DORATHY
Ficken Bldg.
Next to Independent Transfer Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Cities and Citizens the Better Off For an Oc- casional Wrestling Match at the
 Ballot Box

wo healthy youngsters have wrestling During the
 % # first one is atou and then Legs shove tug push fly gappe and let kick dust pull though the earth to be torn and sed into small pieces
 In few moments the exhausted youngsters is his panng the other pantng almost mue " S ting std The horn sounds and the two arc by table tho friends that they before the wrestling and the better for Its exercise
 Herman Beck says the laziest town after circus had been tho town and departed leaving it's behind council debated whether to the lot the town live town does n0t move from debris. It removes the debris
 live town does not fold it's proposed hap pen live town does of the do the thinking for all the town
 where individual has convictions and is ready fh for those convictions
 In town where everything runs in all nothing while down that channel Nothing develops the gunous flow of sewer but malaria if would remain fresh sopofc citizenship breeding invitation to the community hookworm
 Birmingham had breezy bout last week It was exciting during the announced the community found it. self of mind It had been apart It only thought was be- earnest and women were each standing by tne e00s In matter of method
 Citizens Birmingham last week Each side to the controversy thinking the child love and the and spirit of self sacrifice that he knew he felt himself
 duty judge that the plaintiff and defendant finally the There the demurrers pleas as jurisdiction of limitations and the like When this under and the trial begins with the understanding that which they are to decide
 The more interest citizens of community robuty for their of view in the preminaries the light the finds itself advisedly prepared to ahead
 community doing thinking farms business public affairs has been discovered be the which for getting worth most appealing principle must undergo the acid test of right appca ton in detail.
 Finally that community another and be afraid neither they herded expected blind leadership but with mutual and strives for what he thinks right without of the of the other
 upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Gen. Farnsworth
 Chief of Infantry,
 Goes to Annistorl

Annfston, May )--Ma- jor General c. s. Farnsworth. chief of infantry in tho regular army. will ar- rive at Camp Mcclellan on Sunday aft- ernoon at 1:4s. the regulation sa- lute to be fired for the visiting off, ficer on Monday by training battery No. {.
 A reception for General Farnsworth will be held at the hostess house on Sunday evening at S:30 o'clock, when all the officers and their wives and many visitors from Anniston will as- semble to greet the distinguished of ficer.
 A reception committee of officers will be at the camp headquarters to greet the chief of infantry upon his arrival at the camp as follows. Colonel Robert J. Fleming, Lieuten- ant Colonel Edward G. McCleave, Lieutenant Colonel Daniel D. Tomp- kins, Lieutenant Colonel William J. Davis, Major Fay W. Brabson, Major Richard H. Kimball. < Troop l.. of the training center, will soe held In readiness to escort General Farnsworth from the commandant's headquarters to the reservation gate Monday morning at an hour to be designated later.
 Following Is the Memorial Day pro- gram to be observed at the camp on Tuesday:
 Sacred Music-Band, Sixth Cavalry.
 America-Band and audience.
 Pruden.
 Nearer My God To- The-Band.
 Scripture Lesson and Creed-The chaplain.
 Jesus, Love Of My Soul-Band.
 Flower Ceremony-The chaplain and commanding officers.
 Lead Kindly Lieht-Band.
 Oration-Rev. J. M. Stoney, chap lain, Anniston Post American Legion.
 Sacred Music-Band.
 Solute-Firing squad
 Sounding of Taps--3uglars
 Benediction-Chapla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SHRlNERS ATTEND
 WAHABl EXERCISES

Jackson. Miss. May 27.-Gogaiusa. Columbia, Monticello and other Knights Templsr strongholds in the southern part of the state. sent s shrine special train into Jackson to- day about noon bringing nearly 100 mon to participate in the ceremonies that Wahabi Temple had prepared for their entertainment. Nearly 50 candidates were here to take the de- grees. and the meeting was one of the largest that Wahabi has ever held.
 At 1;3o the Shriners marched up Capitol street from the station to tho old capitol. thence to Masonic HalL preceded by A magnificent band. At 3 o'clock they marched to the Sentury theatre where their exer- cises were held. At o'clock the Shriners attended the Gypsy Smith services. and afterwards were enter tained at Livingston park as the guests of Wahabi Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Beard Measures I6 Feet After Half
 Century of Growth

wahpeton. N. D., May IT, Though civic pride has prompted tho male population of sacre- mento. Cal, to go unshaven in preparation for tho Days of '4s" celebration. 6 goodly share of the '1ocaleelor" promises to be pro- .vided by . retired farmer of North Dakota.
 For Hans N. Langseth, 1b-year- old resident of this county. is go- ing out California way to show the boys" . beard that Is a beard, as he puts 1t. By actual measurement. his Is several inches more than 16 feet.
 A score of years ago. Langseth was travelling with a side show. But the public refused to believe his beard was real. "The same old bunk" they said. and passed up his tent So he went back to farming.
 Langseth was born in Norway. He lived In Iowa from 1867 to 1898, and then moved to Clay county. Minnesota. where he lived two years before settling in this country.
 Not since he was 2s years old has Langseth shaved. Then he noticed his beard grew remark ably fast. so he decided to sec what length 1t would attain. It's too long now for convenience but he carries 1t tucked away in a sack attached to the inside of his waistcoat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Seniors Obserue Weekof FriuoIitv
 Before Farewell

Florence, May 2T-{speciai.)- Jon last night the senior class of the State Normal school presented q triune of plays in the auditorium of the school, under the supervision of the English department. The audience was moLt enthusiastic and cheered appreciative- ly at the laughab1e con tre temps during each crisis in the comedies.
 The past week has been "Frivolity Week" for the seniors. With lessened restriction they have enjoyed each moment of the time not devoted to preparation for the senior plays. which were produced last night with the following dramatic personnel:
 "Florist Shop"
 Maude. the Florists bookkeeper. Alice Johnson; Henry. the office boy. Louise McWhorter; Slevely. Jewish proprietor of shop. Thomas Bennett; Miss Wells, timid. talkative spin ster. Evelyn Henry; MT. Jackson. a suitor to Miss Wells, Nestus M Cook.
 II.
 1spreading the Newsr by Lady
 Gregory
 Scene: An Irish Fair.
 Miss Tarpey, very deaf. Myra Lar rimore; magistrate, Herbert Patter- son; Jo Muldoon. of the police, H. T. Stamford, Bartley Fallen. Lucille Blackburn; Jack Smith, Thomas Mc- Milan; Tim Casey. Gilbert Patrick; Mrs. Fully. Miss Nell Tomblyn; Glenn Early, Dewey Mitchell.
 III.
 "The Ghost PIay,n by Booth Tar , KingtOn
 George, a college boy in love withs Anna, Emmett Mitchell; Anna, Lucile Holms; Grace. Louise Howell; Floyd. Lennie, Lynn, Mary. Tom. Fred, friends of Anna; Joe Meade, Gilbert, Patrick, Mildred Mallison, Dorothy McGee. Mark McGee. Ray Kierbow; the maid, Sue Benson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

nature and fine sensibiiities allowed no place in his heart for bitterness toward any man. and his tongue was never laden with harsh and unchari- table speech. Brother Pease Is dead, but this order will stand throughout the years. as a monument to his mem ory. and beacon light to present and future generations of commercial travellers.
 An outstanding feature In the plans. purposes and practices of this order Is its mutuality.
 To the eligible commercial trav- eler 1t opens its doors to membership. upon terms of absolute equality and genuine brotherhood, and when ad- mitted it casts about him the benefi- cial protection of its great power and influence. but 1t exacts from him a solemn and binding obligation to be forever faithful to it's tenets and its constitution, bylaws, rules and regu- lations. Thus he becomes a member, and thus he assumes the duties and responsibilities of membership.
 Tn our ritualistfc and other work. and all our literature. we strive to cultivate spirit of friendship and brotherly love among our kind. If there were no friendships and no brotherly sentiment or association in the world. the human race would per- ish, because we are all dependent one upon the other for all we have or arc.
 The man who lives for himself alone lives without friends and dies without mourners He passes out of life and out of memory unwept, un- honored and unsung.
 My brothers, the great scheme of life has been likened to game in which all mankind are players. Let us play so that when the one great scorer comes to write against our names, he will write-not that we game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
BUILD TABERNACLE

Huntsville. May 27.-tspecial.)- The executive committee having in charge arrangements for the Bob Jones revival which will start here June IS has decided to build taber- nacle with volunteer labor in one day. The Huntsville hotel corner at the northwest corner of the public square, vacant since the hotel fire of about ten years ago, has been se- lected as the most desirable site and a committee has been appointed to make the arrangements for it's use if possible, Archie L. Rison Is the pres ont owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

will be the guests of Mir. Quinns parents for two weeks.
 Captain J. Fl. Tetlow has gone to Mitchell dam, where he is the guest of his son, ~-Allen Tetlow.
 Mrs. J. K. 1Sook left yesterday for Augusta, Ga. where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. F. Neal for several weeks.
 J. M Crumley, formerly of this city. but now of Johnson City. Tenn, is the guest of friends in Ensley.
 Mary Agness. the little daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Sands. Is quite i'll with pneumonia at their home on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DR. STUART WILL DELIVER SERMON
 AT MONTEVALLO
72 to Receive Degrees Mon- day After BaccaIaureate Address by Mrs. Brevard
 Jones, Montgomery

Montevallo, May 27.-(SpeciaI.l- Guide Me, Thou Great Jehovah" l" a sacred song by Charles Rendell Calkins, late director of music at Alabama Technical Institut- and Col lege for Women, will be sung at the baccalaureate service this morning by Miss Gladys Ketcham of Ozark, the only graduate in voice this year. It will follow he processional by the 72 graduates into the hal. After the scripture reading. rrayer and the singing by the graduating class of Rejoice Ys With Jerusalem" by Spinney, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. George R.. Stuart. pastor of the First Methodist church. Bir1ningh..-a.
 Singing by the audience of "Soi- diers of Christ Arise" by Woodbury will preceda the benediction. after which '@The ~--, of God Goes Forth To War;" Cutler, will be sung as 8 reoessional.
 Interest in baocalaureats Sunday will not De eentered aloIs on the sermon in the morning, but a share will be given to the cantata. "The Foolish Virgins" by Ksrnooshan. to be presented by the graduating class at 6:30 o'clock In the evening. Tho college orchestra will assist in the presentation of the cantata.
 In addition to the commencement address to be delivered Monday morning at g o'clock by Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones. president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mont gomery. a number of songs will be a part of the commencement program. The first Is 8 processional, IA T. I. and c. Alumnae Song;" following a prayer will be the song Alabama" with words by Miss Julia s. TutwiIer to music by Charles Rendeli Calkins.
 After the awarding of diplomas by President T. W. Palmer. "Alma Mater." the words of which were written by Miss Mary Goode Stall- worth. dean. and the music by Charles Rendel1 Ca1kins, will bs sung.
 Trustees Meet
 At <he annual meeting of the board of trustees Friday morning there were present Gov. Thomas E. KiIby, Dr. John Abercrombie, Montgomery: Judge W. H. Taylor, Uniontown; L. Sevier. Birmingham; W. J. Dansby, ButlersL. M. Moseley, Union Springs; Lloyd M Hooper. Selma; Judge NJ. A. Graham. Prattvillo; Mrs. E. L. Clark son. Tuscaloosa; Alto V. Lee, Gads- den, and Mrs. w. B. Peebles, Alice vile.
 Resolutions were adopted urging that parents of the students in the school assist the board in bringing about such appropriation as will make Montevallo 8 four-year college for women. Mrs. W. B. Peebies was also welcomed as . new member of the board and responded to the well como
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Vanderbilt Dean Addresses Female
 Graduates at Close

Athens, May (special1 graduating exercises of the seventy ninth class to receive diplomas from Athens college took place In the col
 ege auditorium. The seniors marchel
 in. bearing a long chain of ivy and red roses. a custom which is beauti- ful and appropriate.
 Dr. George Read. president of the board of trustees, gave the invoea ton. Miss Clio Lovin, graduate in piano, played two attractive mum bers. Dr. 'csTask6w Introduced the speaker of the evening, pr. O. sE. Brown, dean of the school of re1l zion, Vanderbilt university. With q forceful simplicity, he talked to his college audience of the uses of edu- cation and of the educated person. He emphasized the great uses of edu- cation to promote enjoyment of life. usefulness in life and enlargement of life. The educated person should reverence himself, his fellow man, and his God. Dr. Browns remarks on enjoyment as test of true edu- cation were very Illuminating.
 Dr. Glasgow then presented the diplomas. and certificates:
 Misses Clio Lovn. Eva Godbey. Clara Kelley. Inez Duke, Hattie Joiner, Cornelia Ramos. Clara Mason Pettus. Ada Mae Crutcher. A. B. de- grees; Misses Vera Holmes, Emma Lou Moore, Charlotte Nichols, B. 5. degrees. Those graduating from the academy and receiving diplomas from this department were: Misses Lillie Mae Palmer. Rebecca Gilbert. Mary Ellis. Willie Rebecca Presley Helen Katherine Russell. Elizabeth Iegg. Alice Katherine Mann.
 Miss Clio Lovin received her d. ploma as graduate in piano and Miss Vera Holmes d diploma in express sion. Miss Lucy Emens was pre- sented certificate in piano. and Miss Leona Beasley certificate in home economies. The commercial department was represented by six certificate graduates: Misses Carrie E. Stone. Billie Bates. Madeline White. Eva Godbey, Inez Duke, and Lucille Clarkson.
 Dr. Read announced on behalf of the board of trustees that pr. and Mrs. Glasgow had been unanimously reelected to their present positions and that the majority of the teachers who had given such excellent service this year would remain An an- nouncement that met with storm of applause was that the gymnasium would be ready by the opening of school in the fall. Athens college has one of the finest swimming pools In the country. and with the com pletioh of the gymnasium no school will be superior to Athens in the matter of equipment along these lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28


 Birmingham, Ala.-"After be- coming a mother my health gave way. 1 suffered severely with a pain low down in my right side. My sister-in-law, having been cured of bad case of feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, advised me to take it., which I did. Lam now starting on my third bottle and the pain has all left me. My husband said to me the other day, That Favorite Prescrip- ton must be a wonderful medicine, l don't hear you complaining any more Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4016 First Avenue.
 You should obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or write pr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. for free medical advice. Ady. .....s...,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
JONES WlTHDRAWS
First to Announce, Withdraws, Leav.
 ing Only Two

Goodwater, May 27.-(Special)-D Julius J. Jones of Rockford. who was the first candidate to announce for representative from Coosa in the next Legislature, has formally announced his withdrawal from the race.
 He gives as a reason that his pro fessional business at this time of year and during the session of the legislature would not warrant his making the race and serving should he be nominated and elected.
 This withdrawal leaves the race to be fought out between the present incumbent, Hon. James M. Parker. Equality. and George T. Rayfield. present circuit clerk. Rockford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

cred tho evidence supporting this as- scrtton-
 It had-cncs boon . .venison dinner, with it's center piece q young deer Killed day or two before. The cooking pot was big earthenware vessel with flaring rim. suspended over q charcoal fire with thongs of green hide fastened to earthenware ears in tho rim of the,pot. All around the fire, in front of q wigwam, were the household utensils,
 When the white men uncovered the spot, the broken cooking pots still were there. but the hide thongs had turned to dust. The charcoal from the fire was scattered among the broken pots. The bones from the venison stew were where they had fallen. But there were no human bones. Evidently the diners had departed hurriedly. Tho mound builders had no written language, and they left no notes behind in explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28


 Unique Entertainment.
 A unique and diversified perform ance will be given Monday evening At o'clock by the students ot the Bush school under the auspices of the Bush School Improvement associ- ation. at the high school auditorium The following program will be rem dered: Chorus. sixth and seventh grade girls; Beatrice. Miss Carolyn Spencer; millinery fashion revue. students of IA; The Book of Ads. students of 11-B; flower and wand Philips: the Headiess Horseman, students of IA; reading, Miss Sarah Alice Mayfield: A Case of Aints. students of 7-B; reading, Miss Sarah Storey: Fun in Photograph Gallery. students of 7-B; The Flag Makers. students of 7-C; interpretative danc- ing. (a) Hawiian lance, Miss Eliza beth Short tb) solo dance Spring time" by Miss Orvile Knight. a pupil of Mrs. Annie Sykes Campers minstrels.
 This affair promises to be most entertaining and large crawd is expected.
 The employees of the Bank of Ensley will be given their annual picnic Saturday. June 8. when they will go to McNeirs camp on the Warrior river The picnlckers will include few additional friends, in this hospi- tality. During Saturday the insti- tuition will be closed in observance of Jefferson Davis birthday.
 Free Lecture
 Arthur A. Poissant of Washington, D. c. will deliver two lectures at the Ensley city hall today. the first to be at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock this evening. in the interest of super psychology. The lectures will be followed by by A. w. Douglas. These lectures are free and the public is invited.
 srcred concert will be given thls evening at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church at 7:45 o'clock by the T. c. I. Mems chorus. A beau tiful program has been arranged and the public is invited.
 Royal Arch Mnsons
 Enslcy Chapter, No. 12o, Royal Arch Masons. will hold their regular busi- ness meeting Monday night at 730 o'clock at the Masonic temple on Ave- nue E. The annual Past High Priest Night will be celebrated. Past Grand High Priest J. D. Matlock and Dr. Morris Newfield. will be the speakers. pr. Newfieid will talk on Some of the Symbolism of the Royal Arch" All Royal Arch Masons are invited, and special invitations have been is- sued to all the Past High Priests. Refreshments willl be served.
 
 Cunningham Chapter, No. 24, Order of Eastern Star. will have a call meet Ing at the Masonic temple on Avenue E, Tuesday evening. May 90. at s:3O o'clock. There will be work in de- grees. All members of the order are Invited.
 The district rally of the Junior Christian Endeavor societies will be held with the Junior Ensley society of the First Christian church, on Avenue c. this afternoon at , o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged.
 The Bank of Alabama will be closed during Saturday. June 3. in observ- ance of Jefferson Davis birthday.
 Personala
 Mir. and Mrs. O. c. Quinn left yes terday for Tuscaloosa. where they