davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NEWSPAPER SPACE WORTH
MORE TODAY THAN EEEH

Newspaper advertising space is
worth vastly more today. and costs
the user proportionately less for
what he gets, than at any time IN
I history.
And this is quite true OF the small
! Ter country papers as Of the large
metropolitan editors. For wherever
I IL Is situated. the newspaper that
survives in these times has become
more than an individual enterprise
( IL is an institution whose lines Of III
/ nuence are closely woven into the
very fabric Of the community life
around IT.
There Is ample reason for the
great power Of newspaper adYeTtis-
; ing space.
The development Of departments
! of special pages. Of service features,
OF gragures; the complete and ably
conducted news service; the keener
insight into world affairs; the closer
knowledge of public men and events,
and higher thinking that character
ICES the general news sections; the
promotive community spirit that per
rsdes the local page; the sustained
sympathetic. and uplift-
I ing tone Of the paper as Z whole
these are the elements that are so
vitality humanizing the newspaper
and making il at once one Of the
most interesting, intimate, and con-
structiye things the world injects
into the life of the individual and
the family today.
Obviously, the user of advertising
space in such a medium pTospers
highly in proportion TO the merit Of
his appeal.
ANY manufacturer that has placed
good product on the dealers
/ shelves and is getting eye-strain
nausea from watching il stay there,
E can trace his lack Of consumer de-
mand TO inst one cause: he Is not
telling consumers what his product
Z is. what IL will do, and where 20 buy
It; and consumers do not know the
article exists.
He needs 10 remember that there
are circulating in that very territory
newspapers whose advertising space
has helped to build up. and is help
ing TO maintain. profitable consumer
demand for other things. And the
facilities are there to do the same
if intelligently employed, for any
new good article the individual or
the family will benefit by and can
afford TO use.
+ The sales executive that has stock
ed up the dealer with good pro-
duct that is not selling. has one OF
] two things to contemplate ad-
lvertising counsel that appreciates
( newspaper power. or his own sue
cesSor.
( With suitable apportioning OF
space. which need not be eLtrsva-
! gantIy large: with commOn-sense
! wording 10 tell the consumer the
truths he needs TO know: with a.
r., rangement that invites attention and
makes easy reading; with sustained
frequency of insertion
Newspaper advertising space Is
worth vastly more today. and costs
the user proportionately less for
what he gets, than at any time in
history.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
MOVIES AND POPULAR


1t is admitted that next to the
educational force in the nation is
The moving picture.
Mentalities. morals, the tastes,
/ thoughts and ideals of the people,
especially the younger generations,
are formed by the movies,
former Postmaster General HAYS
{ and former national chairman of the
I Republican party. was selected at
I $4,000 year, as educational
( movie manager.
He was selected by the great syn
dictates that produce and control on
industry that collects a billion a
year from the people
Mr. Hays has Herculean Job, and
a Cyclopean responsibility - the
moral character OF the coming gen.
Grafton rests on his shoulders.
Without moral and legal restraint.
organized producers. interested only
in wringing millions out of their
theatres. are a national menace.
\ Young nation. formed on free
institutions and democratic ideals,
must safeguard its rising generations
from wholesale contamination.
The Fatty Arbuckle hotel debauch
was caly an incident. Consider the
Wholesale advertising and showing
of saiacious pictures.
Take the advertisements Ia the
daily press featuring a prominent
actress in Fascination. An almost
naked girl in play Of Spanish
Passion.
The advertisements themselves 10
AZ nothing OF the picture, dragged
trough the mentality of millions of |
rowing children-what have wes (
Can the movie industry be saved |
rom the greed of immoral e1ploita- !
ton?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

-i~st nch. Nav ss. last July sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On
FORECLOSURE OF VENDORS
LIEN

J. r. Anderson and Mary a.
Anderson. husband and wife,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Willis P. Whipple and Laura B.
Whipple. husband and wife,
Defendants.
Under and By virtue OF an order
Of sale issued out of the District
Court Of the Seventh Judicial DIS
-rict. State Of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Psyette, on the 2sth, day
Of May, 1922, in the above entitled
action. in which said action, J. r
Anderson and Mary = Anderson, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained q
decree against Willis r. Whipple,
and Laura B. Whipple, the above
named defendants. on the 25th day
OF MAY. 1922 which said decree was.
or the 18th, day Of May, 1922, re-
corded in Judgment Book l OF said
Court. al page 457, an commanded
70 sell all that certain lot, piece or
vsreeI Of land situated in the County
az Payette. State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Beginning az q point 1853 feet east
OF the Section corner common TO Sec
tions IS. z7, 80 and 81, in TIP. sN-,
+. 5 W. B. u. and running thence
de north 720 feet; thence due east
3O21h feet; thence due south 720
feet TO the Section line between Sec
ticns rs and 81; thence along said
Section line due west 302h feet tC
the place Of beginning, together with
five shares Of the capital stock o. the
Lover Payette Ditch Co.
together with all the singular the
tcnements Entertainments and ap-
purteuances thereunto belonging OF
in any wise sppertsining.
Notice is hereby given, That on
the gath day Of June 1922, at
o'clock P. II. OF that day. in front OF
the Court House in the City of Pay
cite, County OF Payette. l will, in
obedience 10 said order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary TO satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest there
on and costs, 10 the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated this 31st day OF May, 1922.
JOHN T JEFFERIS.
Sheriff OF Psyerte County
Idaho.
First pub. June I, last June %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate or Amelia A. Williams, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned ". T. Williams. Executor
Of the Estate OF Amelia A Williams.
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, u exhibit them with
the necessary voucher, within four
months after tie .irsr publication Of
this notice, to the esid ". r. Will
tsmg, Executor at his residence in
the City Of Payette, County OF Pay
cite, State Of idaho. this being the
place fixed for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate.
Dated May 1Ist., 1922.
-. r. WILLIAMS.
Execute OF the Estate Of
Amelia a. Williams, de-
ceased.
First pub. June l, last June p.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

June sta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NEW NOTICES MADE
BY THE MOTOR

Still motors run sweet.
Home is where the car is.
Soft tire turneth away cash.
While there's gas there's hope.
Fools pass on hills and curves.
A wise driver maketh a glad auto.
It is better TO be SLOW than sorry.
Declines make the wheels 20 sas-
ter
Dry springs squeak louder than
birds
To speed is human: to get caught
fine.
As the wheel is bent os the car
will go.
Where there's a nail there's a
puncture.
A body's as old as its paint: mo-
tors as old as il pulls.
Spin and the world spins with
you: stall and you stall alone.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Evs!utlen Of Familiar Word

The irncins n the term pocket.
handkerchief reveals some somewhat
.N'culiRr facts, At first Il was de
S,'rih.d rs ser,'he' (couvre-cheD, a
c"' egiEg for the hcaG carried IN tho
t'"d. AMI at irasia I,ocsei-hsnker.
rbief. covering for Ia. head held In
49, hand and ses'; in the pucSes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

Notice Is hereby given. that !
Frank Cannon. who on or sbour
1888 'sh Ioee. in the District
Cor. Of the Seventh Judicial Dis
'~'-, ~ tho Sat- of Idaho. in and
- the County OF Payette. pleaded
r-'iity to the charge Of grand lar
ceny. and was sentenced by said
cou~t. 70 serve a term of not less
than four, nor more than fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiarv
~-ss rpnlv 70 the Honorable State
BOARD of Pardons. on Iuly 5th 1922
fer 4 fuu and complete pardon.
(Signedl Frank Cannon.
Box SIS, Boise. Idaho.
Fs,pa SRI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
Filimores w,so,.

Western Paper" She WAS Tie widow
Of Fillmore who - struck BY car
year ago and died eighteen months
afierwar'i."-ros' Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMAL


Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of law. I, ". B. Stearman
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct. County of Psyette, State Of
-6aAo. will on the 18th day of July.
1899, at the hour Of P. NJ. at the
Davis ranch. 5 miles Southwest
of Psyette. sell at public auction. to
me highest bidder for cash. lawful
money OF the United States. the fol-
lowing described animal;
One black mare about years old.
H~anded as near SIS can be described.
Circle on left shoulder. fore-tor
'rpsd
W. 3. STEARMAN.
Constable
-i~st rrh Nav s5. last July 6th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-15

TAR SAT4E-Two purebred regis
-,-ed Hereford Bulls. Phone S51-J-4
9 2. AST1usSen Apr. soft.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Adjournment of Congress is now
definitely in prospect by the end OF
this month.
Associate Justice John II. Clarke OF
Ohio has resigned from the United
States Supreme Court, it was an
nounced at the White House. George
Sutherland, former senator from Utah,
has been appointed to succeed him.
Friends of Mr.. Clarke say his desire
f. aid the cause OF the League OF Ma
lions is the real reason for his de-
clson in resigning.
General strike threatened by hmeri-
can organized labor in retaliation
against the government for action in
obtaining Injunction against the Strlk-
ing railroad shopmen ard their union
officials. Administrations position is
that course is justified; that, having
tr:ed in vain to end the strike, duty OF
government is to protect rights OF pub
lie and prevent breakdown CT trans
portation, and that this will BE done at
all cCstSS
House passes Winslow bill to pre-
vent protiteering in coal and control
distribution during emergencies.
The soldier bonus bill passed the
senate, Al to %, with q members ao-
sent or not voting. 1t was Immediately
sent to conference with the house, with
Senators McCumber, Smoot and NC
Lean, Republicans, and Simmons anu
Walsh, of Massachusetts, Democrats
named as conferees on the part or the
senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
NATIONS BUSINESS

Anthracite strike settled. Operators
agree to extend old wage contract To
August 81, 1923.
Department of Justice agents lis
tened to Labor Day speeches den0unc-
ing the federal injunction against the
railroad shipments strike. The de-
Dartment has nothing to say" IN re-
ply and no action is contemplated, the
attorney general commenting, however,
that loose and irresponsible CONVEX.
sation" might yet bring the speakers
into court.
Gompers announces that the QueS-
ton Of u general strike in sympathy
with railroad shopmen will be consld-
cred by the Executive Committee Ut
the American Federation of Labor.
United States cotton report reduces
1922 estimate S74,CO0 bales; condition,
81, 1873 per cent lower than in July
report.
Orders for lis locomotives of the
heaviest type have been placed by tue
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Proposed neutrality-suspicious.
land steel merger cited by Federal
Trade Commission as unfair competi-
ton in violation of Trade Commission
act, in face of declaration by Attorney
General Daugherty that it did not vio-
late Sherman law.
Gas companies of New York were
ordered to reduce rates 10 cents a
thousand cubic feet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15

Emergency control of anthracite dis
tribution and prices to be arranged
by Hoover.
Federal authorities seeking Jewell
ana other strike leaders in injunction
proceedings.
Dry agents at Chicago uncover boot
leg ring that specializes in redistilling
patent medicines.
Atlantic City vice cleanup nets 50
on $50 warrants.
Fake" says Mayor Hylan Of 10
cent gas rate reduction in New York.
Boston councilman asks removal of
Webster's Dictionary from Boston Ii
brary because it is British propa-
ganda."
The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed an order with the Baldwin
works for 115 of the heaviest type of
locomotives.
Injunction obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty restraining strik-
ing railroad shopmen from interfer-
Ing with operation of the roads. La
Dor leaders denounce it.
Crude oil consumption in July totaled
1867, 465 barrels daily, exceeding by
more than 81 900 barrels in June.
Andrews steel plant and the New
port rolling mill have increased labor
wages 20 per cent, effective at once.
Seven bridges OH the st. Louis South
western Railway, between Texarkana
and Stamps, Ark, were burned.
The huge vote against Hiram John
son in the California senatorial pri-
mary was the biggest surprise political
Washington has had since Clifford
Pinchot won the Republican nomlna-
ton for governor in the Pennsylvania
primaries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
SPORTING

/ Meadow Brooks defeat Flamingoes,
~ to IL, in extra period contest for
the Herbert Memorial Polo Cup.
Jesse Guilford wins medal honOrs
in qualifying play with LA for SO holes
in the national amateur golf tourna-
ment at Brookline.
Gertrude Ederle breaks five worlds
records and establishes sixth at
Brighton Beach in defeating Helen
Wainwright and Hilda James in a
500-meter swimming race.
The unexpected happened with dra-
matte swiftness at Forest Hills, n. T.,
when the Australian doubles pair, Ger
aid Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood,
defeated our national doubles cham
pions, William T. Tilden I'd and Vim
cent Richards, by score of Ga, GO,
6-3, in the third match Of the Davis
Cup series.
In an exhibition polo match at Rum
son the Argentine four defeated East
colt, s to Z.
Miss Edith Cummings defeats Mrs.
J. Il. Rose in final round of New Lon
don solf tournament.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee
are matched to fight at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, in Jersey City, on September 20.
Dundee hasn't signed yet, but there is
no doubt that he will, as he wants to
fight.
In straight sets William T. Tilden I'd
and William NJ. Johnston at Forest
Hills defeated the Australasian chal-
lengers for the Davis Cup, Captain
Patterson going down before Tilden,
while Johnston defeated James o. An
derson, the second string player of
Antipodean tennis stars.
Bob Fothergill, the Rochester Inter-
nationals Sultan of Slug, has Joined
the Detroit Tigers Fothergill was re-
leased to the Tribe last year and his
effective work resulted in his recall.
He is an outfielder.
Montreal poloists defeated the visit
ing Toronto four in the Grenfel cup
match for the Canadian championship,
II to 2. Montreal players had easily
the best of the play throughout.
At Terre Haute, Ind, First Baseman
Otto Pahlman, of the Danville Three-I
League Club, ran his total of consecu-
tive hitting games to forty. Pahlman
thus equaled the feat of Ty Cobb, who,
with like number, holds the American
League record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
FOREIGN

Preparations decision gives optimis-
tic tone to London market; financiers
see hope in new conference.
Great Britain will reply favorably
to Premier Poincare's proposal for a
new international conference to cOnSid-
er allied debts and German repara-
tons simultaneously, it is understood.
Complete returns in the recent pro-
hibition plebiscite in Sweden show that
93O655 ballots were polled against pro-
hibition and 901,053 in favor of the
proposal. More than 60 per cent of the
electorate voted. The question of pro-
hibition in Sweden is now regarded as
dead for a generation.
Closing Of American consulate at
Newcastle threatens to reduce business
cleared there on United States vessels
Lord mayor acts to reopen consulate.
Renewal of fighting in Dublin, Ire
land, and suburbs results in many cas-
ualties.
Berlin sees fresh decline in the
mark unless government can work out
1nore lenient plan for Belgian pay
mentS.
Indemnity boards action has eased
tension between allies, Paris reports.
Herrin grand jury probes failure Of
authorities to call troops to prevent
massacre.
Germany gratified by relaxation of
war debt burden voted by Preparations
Commission. French government with
holds action pending developments.
Obregon tells Mexican congress his
policy on recognition by the United
States is one of careful waiting"
An interallied conference to consider
Jointly the German reparations prob
lem and the adjustment of allied war
debts has been proposed by France.
The United States will be invited to
attend, it was stated semi-otficially.
Clergyman condemns Episcopal d.
vorce law as ctntrary to Scripture
and reverSiOn to Romanism.
Americans reported to be planning
financial aid for Austria.
Premier Poincare's note in reply to
Lord Bafour's note regarding payment
of war debts takes a direct issue on the
British government document, which
blamed the United States for the
worlds troubles.
Refusal of the United States to join
in the Treaty of st. German regulating
the sale of arms and munitions is
viewed as a death blow to this effort to
check future war. While refusing to
enter the arrangement, Secretary of
States Hughes expressed sympathy
| with it's objects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
STATE
CAPITAL
May Call Legislature.

Annapolis
Admission was made by Governor
Richie that he had under considera-
ton the advisability of calling an ex-
ira session of the Legislature to en-
act laws to enable the State to pro-
vide coal for the people of Maryland
in the present fuel emergency. He
stated that, while such action is pos
sible, the course will not be pursued
until every other method of handling
the situation has been tried.
''It does not seem to me that any
thing can be done at present to help
out in the fuel-shortage situation ex-
cept to keep the Maryland Fuel Dis.
tribution Committee functioning," said
the Governor. eve have in the Fuel
Committee an organization that has
been doing good work, and it should
be kept intact for any other crisis
which may ensue.
For the present the Fuel Distribu-
ton Committee will endeavor to take
care of the people in the matter Of
coal and Chairman Maloy has been
instructed to continue to do business
as long as there is any business to
doo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
GENERAL

Atlantic City vice cleanup continues
as court works overtime.
American Federation of Labor plans
battle in courts against rail injunction
to determine rights of the worker.
Justice Clarke, Liberal" resigns
from Supreme Court to work more ac-
lively for causes he advocates, and
will be succeeded by former Senator
George Sutherland of Utah.
Miss Alice Paul brands as "ridicu-
lous" charges in the Woman Patriot,
sponsored by Mrs. James Wadsworth,
Jr.. that the National Woman's party
Is affiliated with the Russian Com
muniSt movement.
Supreme confidence that the rail-
roads of the country can be kept NOV
ing and that the forces of law and or
der will prevent the triumph of vio-
Ience, now believed the only weapon
which can paralyze interstate COM
merce, is felt by the Harding admins
tration.
Reports from the mill town belt of
Connecticut show every textile plant
tives employed and no strikes any
where. Practically all of the mills are
run by water power and coal will be
needed only for heating. No shortage
Of fuel has been reported.
United States ready at proper time
to cooperate with European nations
to bring about economic and financial
rehabilitation of Europe.
Investigation of British charges
against American consuls at Newcastle
now IN progress.
The house passed a bill giving pref
erence to World War veterans in
homestead land settlements. Under
the bill any application filed by set
eran shall be given sixty days prece-
denc2.
Governor Miller dedicates $2,5OO,OOC
grain elevator as terminal in Brooklyn
to Barge canal.
The Southern Pacific Railway will
expend a total of $29,OO0,00O for ini-
proyements during the current year.
Pig iron in Chicago was advanced s.
a ton to 3d. Warehouse steel was
increased in price 81 and So a ton.
By-Droduct coke was advanced $1.5O a
ton to SIS.
Armour 4 Co. and the Fowler Pack
Ing Company as owners of the Mistle-
toe Stockyards at Kansas City, Kan,
were directed to desist from certain
alleged discriminatory practices, in an
order signed by Secretary of Agricui-
ture Wallace, made public in Washing,
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
Road Menace To Traffic.

Vegetable stands along the Annap-
oils boulevard and other much.
travelled roads throughout the State
have become a menace to traffic and
many of them will have to go, accord
ing to John N. Mackall, chairman of
the State Roads Commission.
For a time" Mr.. Mackall said
these stands unquestionably were a
decided convenience to motorists.
Those who kept Them sold fresh vege-
tables and fruits right from the farms
to the motorists and a considerable
reduction from the regular city mar
ket prices.
"But the situation has changed. In
large number of cases the fruits and
vegetables offered for sale at these
stands have been bought in the whole
sale markets of Baltimore and the
prices charged all along the line are
as high or higher than the prices for
the same stuff in Lexington market"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
WORSHIP THE OCTOPUS

In certain parts of the world the
dread in which the octopus is held has
caused the superstitious natives to
worship it. In one case an enormous
specimen has been washed over the
coral reefs into lagoon, where it lives
on the food provided by the worship
ers." Formerly, this food used to con-
sist of live human beings, but the ma
tives have now been induced to subst1-
tute young goats, calves etc. They
still make a great ceremony Of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-15
State Coal Survey Ends.

The survey of the States coal re-
quirements has been completed and
data now is being compiled, it was an
nounced by William Mines Maloy,
Maryland Fuel Distribution Commit
tee chairman. A report of the sur
vey's findings has been made to Mr..
Maloy by William X. Conway. Final
report will be laid before Governor
Richie as soon as the data is az
ranged in statistical form. Through
representative men selected in each
of the counties the committee will be
contantly in touch with the States
coal situation, Mr.. Maloy said, but
meantime committee activities are
held up pending Federal action.