davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
THE FARM BOYS WORK DAY

Jack McDermutt, a ii year old
boy, writes to the Chicago Tribune to
inquire what percentage of the youth
OF the country would be benefited by
child labor law. The boy discloses
that his father and he work 30
acre farm; that between the beginn-
ing of the morning chores at 5 a. m.
and the evening chores at 1880 D. m,
with intervals for meals, his work
day is II hours long. That, he says
is about the usual hours for work
among farmers, and even with such
long hours his father has barely
kept even during the last two years.
All that he and his father get out of
it is board and clothing. The boy is
obliged to leave school early in April
and begin the spring farm work. He
says he figures that if all the farmers
would work only eight hours a day,
and therefore produce less, they
would get twice as much for what
they do produce and their overhead
and other expenses would be much
less. The Tribune's boy correspond
ent thus directs attention to the pro-
blem of the farm boys, who are hav-
ing 1.-The life dragged out of them
with long hours of hard work" This
is another serious problem The
farmer who has boys of his own to
assist in the work of the farm is for
tunate, but there will be general
agreement that IA hours day is
too much work for Ia year old boy.
Hours of that length are calculated
to be harmful to the physical well
being of, the boy, to say nothing of
the deprivations he suffers otherwise.
Yet what is the farmer to do, when
he cannot afford to hire help and pay
the current rate of wages? Is the
solution in reduced production, as
the Tribune's correspondent sug-
gests? Whether it is or not, this
appeal from the heart or IA year
old farm boy is moving and merits
thoughtful attention.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
uneart,, Ancient Temple.

Greek archeologists have unearthed
an imposing temple at Iierras, Thes-
sally. The structure is in an excellent
state of preservation and is said to
be as large as the temple of Jupiter
at Olympia. The bronze inscriptions
establish the date as being that of 400
B. C.. Tablets have also been found
bearing indications of laws and resolu-
tions Of ancient civilization. This is
the second temple discovered within a
month, the first having been found near
the city of volo. The excavations are
continuing.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03

family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fisher ane
Merle. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Bingamar
and family, Mrs. e. B. Sargent, Leslie
Eunice. and Dwight, and A. b. Ed
redge, left Saturday for week
outing on Goose Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bowers and
family left Monday for Middleton.
Mr.. Bowers will go to Glenn's Ferry
70 work and Mrs. Bowers will visit
her sister a while.
Miss Clara Silket had her tonsils
removed by DIR. Paxton Tuesday.
Mrs. j. o. Johnson left Saturday
for Glenn's Ferry to attend the fun
eral of her nephew, who was drown
ed there.
Misses Kallona Harden, Prudence
Miller and Clara Silkett, were Sun
day guests of Miss Iona Johnson.
Miss Elsie Bayer returned last
week from six weeks trip to the
coast.
The Mems Gospel Team of the
Brethren church met Monday even
ing at the James Hostetler home, and
the Ladies Chorus met with Miss opal
Eldredge.
George Heckus was thrown from
a horse Monday morning and had
his left wrist broken. 1t is quite
painful but he is getting along nicely
Iva and Roy Brammell of OvaW-
kie. Kansas, were guests of Mildred
and Earl Fisher, from Thursday until
Monday. They went on to Seattle
and Wenatchee for visit, and will
visit here on their way back to KAN
sas.
Miss Alta Mohler was weekend
guest at the Grant Fisher home.
Miss Fannie Rich of Dead Ok Flat,
Is visiting her sister Lola Rich, at
he |. E. Dalzell home this week.
Mrs. Charles Royston underwent
IN operation for appendicitis in Pay
ette last Wednesday. She is getting
llong nicely.
Emil Schmid and Robert Tackett |
md Emil's class of 13 boys. returned |
asst week from Lost Creek Reservoir |
yehTdidn't have much luck catching
ish, but report a fine time.
Grandma Hardin and Misses Kali
ona Hardin and Gladys McKeown
eft Wednesday for Cabarton.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
nzgsszzsrz yEzE.l -
ed, would save many ives:

ed, would save many ives:
Never approach raj road tracks
that must be crossed at grade with
out throwing your car into inter-
mediate. This will caus ? you to
think of the reason for sh Hting. Just
think: 'This is a place VIII, Te must
play safe
Keep your brakes in fir It class
shape-always
Probably nine out Of 10 times
there will be a train near emo, Ugh to
check your progress over the t. '6cks.
Make no effort to go across unit ], by
careful use of both eyes and ears, you
have sized up the situation.
All must agree that a little Il ne
spent in trying to protect life al I'd
limbs is good advertisement We
use some time hunting bargains in
stores. Better plan TO hold on to
the life you possess. NO bargain
counter has another to offer you.
When your end comes, you will be a
long time dead.
Maybe, when you get near the rail
road tracks, you can see a train com
ing. You may think you can beat it.
That is not your best judgment? Bet
ter be safe than sorry.
Remember that fast train can
run quarter of mile from the
whistling post to crossing in Is
seconds. Do you know exactly how
far you can make your car go in one
fourth of minute? Most of us get
ratified in an emergency.
Do you admire a man who tries to
beat train over a crossing, with
family or friends inthe car with him,
and depending upon him for pro-
lection. If such man were to run
his business as carefully as that, we
greatly fear that tse balance would
show up on the wrong side of his
ledger. Most of us are very weary
OF reading newspaper accounts Of
death and destruction. Let's be
boosters for safety at the crossings.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
nn, rxpElTANT MOTHERS.

Thel Director of the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene has prepared a series
Of monthly letters Of advice to ex-
pectant mothers.
These letters deal with the care
that should be taken during preg-
nancy and confinement they nave
proven very helpful to number OF
women.
II Won would like them for your
self or friend please send name ano
address to the State Bureau OF chiio
Hygiene. Boise, Idaho, giving tne
approximate date of confinement
This service is confidential to you
and the letters will be sent free Of
charge. ~..-.-t4.-s
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
Fruitland Items


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Howe and fam
lily left Friday for trip thru tht
Park and to Montan to visit Mr
Howe's parents. Mrs. Dorothy Hend'
rix is looking after things during
their absence.
Mr.. N. A. Peacaek left Friday for
Arkansas, being called there by the
illness of his father.
Misses Daphne and Beth McKeown
were down from Boise, and spent the
weekend at home. Miss Laura l1a-
zeltine was a Sunday guest at the
McKeown home.
Little Marcille Hurst is quite i'll
with typhoid fever. Mrs. Hurst IS
nicely recovering now from typhoid.
Mrs. H. S. Black entertained the
Young Peoples Glass of the Baptist
church Friday evening. Fourteen
were present and ice cream and cake
were served
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hollenbeck, Mr.,
and Mrs. August Bosch, and Ted
Meeker, left Friday for a weeks out
ing in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bracewell
came down from Cascade Monday,
owing to Mrs Bracewell's poor
health in the high altitude. Miss
Hazel Strawn is helping care for her.
Miss Nellie Mcconnell spent last
week in Payette with Miss Edith
Mahoney, and attended Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Limbaugh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Evans
and family left Friday for three
weeks trip to the coast
Mrs. J. F. Miller of Robinette,
Oregon, Mrs Floyd Miller of Ontario, !
Mrs. George McKeown and Gladys,
Mrs. G. P. Davis and MIS-. Ralph /
Mitchell were guests of Mrs. F. b.
Sptinhower last Tuesday afternoon. /
The study classes of the Steward /
ship Campaign in the Baptist church, /
under the leadership of Mrs. II. 5.
Black, met Thursday evening at the
Spainhower and Hazeltine homes. !
Sixteen and eighteen respectively
were present.
The B. Y. P. U. gave the playlet,
Thanksgiving Ann, in the Baptist
church at Ontario, Sunday evening;
The Ontario Young People served
ice cream and cake and very pleas
ant evening was spent.
Ensign Clark Lewis left Sunday Tor
Seattle, after a months visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Oxford of Boise, was
a week-and guest of Miss Katherine
Madsen, enroute to Wenatchee.
Mrs. E. N. Clarke and grandson,
Clinton Alsop of Boise, came Friday
for a. yeisit at the II. T. Lewis home.
Mrs. L. M. Linck of Boise, visited
Fruitland friends from Saturday un-
til Tuesday, on her return from
Lewiston. Mrs. Arthur Linck ac-
ocmpanied her to Boise for visit.
Miss q. Fay Fowler, former County
of Canyon County,
spoke on the Near East Relief, in the
Brethren church Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Shank and
family. and Miss Ella Hostetler left
Saturday for two weeks trip to
Payette Lakes.
Mrs. E. j. Johnson was a Sunday
guest Of Mrs. F. B. Spainhower.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hooley and
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03

TROUBLES OF OUR OWN MAKING
Simple precautions would avert
most of the railroad crossing horrors.
Here are few rules which, II follow
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
Why Not
A Vacation
For Mother?

Most everyone else is enjoying vaca-
ton at this season and if you IL send
us the family washing we will give
Mother vacation also Well give her
days vacation every week.
Every thing is laundered by us as you
would launder it personally-in soft
water with suds OF pure, neutral soap.
And we iron and finish everything in
the same honey" way.
Your things last longer when washed
our way because we use just the same
gentle methods and materials you use
in your own home.
You'll like this service, also, for it's
economy-it saves for you in time,
labor, and money.
Encourage Mother to try Our way
next washday. Just bundle up the
clothes, and telephone.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John c.. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

The incident and accidents of the
outward life cannot mar nor lessen
that source of higher peace and joy
and harmony which is the atmos-
phere of any true spiritual life
r. w. Trine.
Sorrow is turned into joy.-Job.
XII. 20.
On our way rejoicing,
AS we homeward move,
Tearken to our praises,
o Thou God of love!
Is there grief or sadness?
Thine It cannot bel
Is our sky beclouded?
Clouds are not from Theel
-Monsell.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

action and reaction. Sometimes I've
thought If would make an effort
to control my own nerves I wouldn't
notice Jacks so much.
The big things, emergences. dis
appointments, never disturbed us,
but we seemed TO be always on the
lookout for some excuse for a petty
mood.
If Jack had his reason for moods,
all that trip. I soon discovered an
excuse for my own.
Bonny always ran for the letters
when we stopped for the night.
who's your lady friend Jack ?"
Your steady correspondent" she
cried as she flipped a note to him.
"Your mother?"
Somebody old enough to be his
mother" I answered for him.
Jack put the letter into his pocket,
made no comment, and\ never re-
ferred to It again.
Said I TO Me;
He never opens them until he Is
alonei And I'm quite helpless. He
and I are to be good chums and pals
I must accept everything, he never
need explain. Therefore, my di-
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
epas srA service. ras

sale or whatever it is you have for
this?"
Achilleo pulled out a paper. II
was signed by Georges and Rae La
rue as agent in fact. Let the buyer
bewarei" laughed Garrick as he re-
turned II. Now. I understand that
the money is to pass tonight at the
Inner Circle when this is signed? p
The man nodded and grinned with
perfect worries Then, If you want
to get free in this little illegal
transaction, Mr.. Achilleo, and have
that fifty thousand yourself instead
of leaving 1t in court as cash bail,
take me to the Inner Circle and get
the goodsl"
The thought of the hard-earDed
cash settled Achilleo. "The man and
the girl are now there" he reported
as he left the telephone, with
handouts slipped.
Garrick's raid of the Inner Circle
was a Doiseless, II not painless.
affair. But it was only fifty per cent.
'suacessful. The net closed on
Georges; Rae Lerue was nowhere
about.
Georges shut up like clam. 1t
was more than evident. however,
that he was not the "man-atthe-
top"
Thoroughly the searched. but
there was not a trace of Rae. Nor
was there a trace of Ruth or the
others.
"So-the cellar is on the roof"
the little concrete room they had |
seen when they installed the dicta-
graph aerial. Here's a small for
tune, alone, in these cases. When I
poked my head out through the |
scuttle. Dick, 1 also saw your aerial
all snarled up and tangled. wreck
ed"
Dick did not appear to be inter-
ested. 'Maybe they had a secret
exit over the roofs in case of n raid.
Anyway, Rae got away. Someone's
Dut fifty thousand in the cleanup"
This eliminates Georges" con-
'ldered Garrick. except, OF course,
rs an understrapper."
hIoch-Curtls, repeated DICK
mechanically. setting his teeth as
he names suggested Vira and Ruth.
Garrick shook his head absently.
All the wild horses in Hades
wouldn't get a word out of Georges,
low." he observed. THANK the
Iord. Dick, you're an expert at It;
'ur only hope lies in wireless-in
ome form or other!"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syudicat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

like meaning. for It comes f
Mars, the god of war, Just as
name for our third month, Ma
does.
The name Mark as a first n,
was much used in early Chris
times. and naturally was spread \
Christianfty-and as the name
one of the evangelists It reoei
particular favor. Later on IL
naturally taken as a last name
many Who had first borne # a
first name.
1t is an interesting thing
though March, the name for
month, comes from the latin Nj
the name Mark as a last name sol
times comes from an old Eng
word meaning boundary which is
countable for the English last nd
March.
The name is sometimes, of GerT
derivation. where Mark as a
name was a good deal used when
names were forming.
Copyright, 1922, by The McCI
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick had run off with
the star Comet-Legs always rode.
Comet-Legs was a mischievous fairy
who wished to be the Man-in-the-
Moon.
He had tied his star to a corner
of the moon as tight as wax, but the
Twins came along in their magic
Green Shoes and cut the rope and
rode off with It. So Comet-IIegs
couldn't escape from the moon.
The Twins rode the star to Blus-
ter-Gust Land, where Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow the weatherman, lived. Mr.
Sprinkle-Blow was a friend OF Mr..
Peerabout, the Naturalization
and disliked Comet-Legs.
Comet-Legs bothered him as much
as he bothered the Moon-M Man.
Hello therel" called out Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow when he saw Nancy
and Nick. ''What've you got there ?"
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
is 1T POWNALL?

Cheshire England. should be held
in remembrance by all who bear
the name OF Pownall for It is from
the little town Of Pownall in that
county that the members of this
family derive their name. Pre-
sumably it is the cradle of their an
cestors.
The founders OF the family here
were George and his wife Eleanor
Pownall. who came with william
Penn in 1852. They had a son,
George. born in Bucks county, Penn
sylvania, the same year. He had a
son, Simeon, whose son, Levi. in
herited the old homestead at Sales
bury in Bucks county. which was
purchased from William Penn, be-
fore the arrival of the Pownalls.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Mark: This is a name of Latin
derivation, where Marcus was very
usual-as Marcus Aurelius. Marc
Antony and other famous men of the
name testify, 1t is name of war
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

did you have a pleasant walk
last EVENING"" asked my husband
when we exchanged an abbreviated
and surreptious caress on the mez-
canine before breakfast.
I took 1t for granted Jack had
seen me go TO the garage to hunt
my pearls, so 1 answered:
"Yes, did you? And did you sleep
well?"
"Passably!"
My chance 10 refer to my fox
scarf I was wearing for the first
time did not come until we were
finding our places in the cars. Then
1 whispered:
How do you like my pet fox?"
Stunning! Is It yours, dear2 ]
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXI
Again-Jack and | Both in Bad Humor At Once
By Bride.

noticed It at breakfast. Thought
your put on Bonnys."
TITS mine" I announced gleefully;
and indeed 1 was glad to so casual
ly break the news of my purchase.
Not that Jack had ever been horrid
about what 1 bought for myself, but
sometimes my shopping trophies
made me feel he wasn't earning
enough.
Before noon I realized the fox
stole or something had started an
other rift between us, that some
occurrence was spelling our day.
Certainly it was unfortunate my
nerves and Jacks should be fraz-
zled at the same time. That's always
the way, I've found. Maybe it's
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

"Comet-Legs star" replied Na,
we want you TO keep It for
We're going back and try to cs
Comet-Legs."
'T'll just go long" said
Sprinkle-Blow.
So he helped the Twins tie Z
star safely to his chimney and 4
jumping on his magic umbr
which he rode, he motioned
Twins to get on behind and a
they whizzed.
They landed on the moon
went to Mr.. Peerabout's house.
he wasn't therel And he wasn'I
HIS engine housel And he wa
anywhere.
They called and called and ca,
But no answer, Mr.. Peerabout
disappeared.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. N. E. A. servi
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
SLAYER GETS LIMIT

MEDIA, Pa, June 27.-4Walter
Harris. colored. of Chester. pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree yesterday. and Judge Broomall
sentenced him to tho Eastern Peni-
tentiary for a term of 10 to 90 years.
Harris killed his common-law wife.
Hattie King. of Chester, May 8, of
this year, while in a Jealous rage.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
'Murdered Man is Found Just in
Time to Avert legal Murder'' 81
Deny Confessions.

Oeny CONCESSIONS.
The brothers then told their
torney that their confessions W
false.
As a last resort, they began
vertising in the newspapers.
A farmer in New Jersey read
item. He told a neighbor who rec
nized the published description
that Of a man living with
brother-in-law in Dover.
He communicated with the ID
yers.
They found the man. It was d
win.
He was brought back Just in al
to save Stephen from the scaffold
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN,

I
to crimes which they did not COM
NIT, they have been declared
guilty and sentenced to die. BY a
lucky turn, some of them have been
saved from the death penalty. but
others-who knows?
The most famous of these cases is
that Of the Boorn brothers IN Yer
mont.
Stephen and Jesse lived in Man
chester together with a brother-in-
law n3med Rossel Colvin, who was
a bit eccentric.
One day they had a quarrel and
Colvin disappeared.
Months and years passed-and no
explanation was made Of the absence
The neighbtrs began to talk. Some
Of them recalled that the Boorns
had said that they had put Colvin
where the potatoes would not
freeze"
Arrest Brothers.
Children found a dilapidated hat
which was recognized as the one Col
win wore on the day of his disappear
ance. A dog dug up some bones. An
uncle of the boys had a dream in
which the missing man came TO him
and told of being murdered. A barn
was mysterlously burned. Feeling |
against the brothers was aroused.
Stephen was out of the State, but |
Jesse was arrested.
In jail he confessed that his |
brother told him of killing Colvin |
with blow on the head. Stephen |
was brought home. He denied his |
brothers. statement. But It was
used against him.
Both men were sentenced to be
hanged.
Tho case seemed so hopeless that
Stephen confessed the crime in the
expectation of mercy from the
court. 1t was OF no avail. But
Jesse's sentence was commuted to
ife imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
One OPINION
BY PRUDENCE SMITH,
(New Castle County Workhouse.)

I feel so foolish here tonight
I'll just start in and try to write.
I want to tell you to your face
That this is sure one dizzy place.
Italian woman came last night,
Her face was ALI screwed up with
fright.
And Just to tell bit Of news,
She's here for peddling the booze.
She Just sat down and looked us Ger,
The like she'd never seen before.
Said she, "I never saw such place,
You girls all have such happy face.
oh, look, one man in yard throw kiss,
Methinks one crazy house IS this.
This place looks clean but oh, so
cold,
No like for me. No drink I sold.
I gave one mans one little drink,
He was a friend for me. I think.
No like for me these drawers they
find,
I want my own, the long red kind.
got some money, no broke,
I want my quilted petticoat.
I know the mans make big mistake
Me to this crazy house to take.
No like this coffee. no like this
bread,
At home me have one good, soft
bed"
Poor soul. no wonder she no like,
And wants to take from here a hike.
The actions that she sees up here
To her must sure look mighty queer.
A rather quiet life she's had.
I know she thinks that we're all
mad
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
|ffssTEsd

| Wat
lew q
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ION. I
| hear
be wOI
/ SOIL
knipd
|ld wi
keS
|echz
The
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

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Evening journal., 1922-06-27

lemma. I've just got to endure-and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
(To Be COntlnued
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. APRIL 81 1922

given by members of the church.
These gifts were pair brass altar
vases. in memory of Mrs. b. NJ. Graft
Kneller by Miss A. E. Graft; four
etch brass offering plates, in mem
DRY of J. C. Dener, by DR.. VIM. R. S.
Denner: d. Ii. Hoffacker, by Mrs
Walter Hanson; Jacob Wink by Annie
]. Wink. and Herman P. Keck, by
Charles and Emma c. Keck. The pas
tor read the service and offered the
prayer of Conservation. A financial
report was read covering the entire
period of the pastors work with the
church debt fund $15,5S0. Local ex-
penses $14,S25; benevolence $6425; to-
tai $36S3O, from July l, 1916, to April
%. 1922.
At the close of the evening service
~ children took part in the burning
of the last notes of the debt, two hold
ing same and the third holding match.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

urday and Sunday with Mr.. William
Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Viola Miller, of Bird
Hill. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Poole.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. Jabez X. Barnes were Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Hunt and daughter
Florence. and son, Gilroy Hunt, Mr.,
Carroll Barnes, Mr. Edward Barnes,
of Baltimore; Miss Bertha Shipley,
Miss Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. Moses
Barnes and Mr.. J j.; \. Barnes, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Os i Monroe, of Bal
timore. spert fro Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. Mrs. B. F. Pool.
Mrs. Delilah {. son spent the
weeks end with h,. sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Bonner.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley
were Mr.. Levi Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Leister, Mr.. T. j. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bonner and sons,
Howard and Vernon Bonner.
Miss Flora A. Barnes spent few
days in Baltimore this week with
friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

A. reception will be given the new
pastor. Rev. J. l.. Nichols and his wife
at the church or Tuesday evening,
May =, at s O'Clock to which the mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
The annual meeting of the West
minister Library Association will be
held on the evening of May at p.
IN. in the County Agents office. Off
GERS will be elected at this meeting
and it is urged that all interested be
present.
The pupils of Graceland will hold a
festival on the school lawn Friday
May 5th from to s o'clock p. m. Ice
cream. cake, candy and a country
store will be the features. Patronage
is asked of all those interested in the
work of the school.