davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
ATTENTION VETERANS

If you served ninety days or more
in the Spanish. american War, the
China Relief Expedition, or in the
philippines prior to July 4, 1902,
you will be Interested to know Con-
gress has passed a Pension Law Of
vital interest TIC you.
This law cor aims two provisions:
1st, it allows pensions To all ex-sold.
iers, sailors AMI mari ,e5 with the
above service record WAC we're hon
crably discharged and who are now
over siXty-twO years of age; End, IL
.allows pensions to those who are at
present materially disabled from
earning their living by manual labor
from disease, ii the disabi ity be not
the result Of their own misconduct.
Such disability wust be permanent
but need not b. tCtIl. 1t need not be
the result OF mi.itary service. The
soldier does not have to be sixty-two
years old to claim on disability. The
amount of pension depends upon the
degree of disability and ranges from
$1,000 to $4,000 per month. Widows
of veterans are also allowed pensions.
II you wish advice about this law
write Walter S. Buchanan Past Ma
tional Aid-de-Camp Army and Navy
Union, Route 2, Louisa, Virginia.
! Prompt action is desirable, as a pen
sion if allowed begins from the fill
| ing of the claim.
Mr.. Buchanan, himself a Spanish
War Vetran, desires to assist his
comrades in every possible way to
secure any pensions to which they
may be entitled under this law.
Write him for advice giving him
your service record, mad enclosing
stamp for reply.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
Keen 4 Serapbook.

The habit Of reading with pair OF
scissors close at hand is an invaluable
one to. the busy housewife. SO often
there. are recipes, household hints ana
other odd bits OF information that
would prov. useful, but we have lost
account OF what or where they are.
In every kitchen there shoufd be
scraphook FOR such items as these ana
the more methodically they are ar
ranged the more useful they Will he.
All Peace Departed.
There we're twin babies at Edith's
house. and ut first she was all taken
UP with them. A caller, congratulate
ing her Oh their presence there, re-
ceiyed this startling answer: IF there
was only one II wouldn't be so bad,
but now when one isn't crying the
other is. and it's cry, cry all the time"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
- rect Wool.
fns ..uol for shine, rul
49," If similar WOODEN


t,,,. shrine Is th,, huld hrHdlanh
q nirh marks tltr f0rtliwest end ri a
land mnss that projects into the Arctic
ocean from the western coast OF
Alaska about 1870 miles north of the
Arctic circle and about 300 miles dl-
rectly north of Nome. Even Cape
Lisburne is by no means the northern
limit Of the fossil plants of this nearly
tropical vegetation, for they have been
found in the rocks 1870 miles northeast
of Cape Llsburne.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
Family Htpartcc.

A Topeka family gave dinner for
some friends the other night. The
wife put butter plates on the table.
After the guests had gone the husband
remarked "Dearie. don't you know that
butter plates are out of style?" 81
know it," said friend wife. but |
thought il didn't put them on you
would show your ignorance by asking
for m."-Topeka Capital.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE COUNTY. IDAHO

Payette, June 9Th, 1922.
The Board met after recess of
May LIST, 1922.
Present: j. NJ. Davis, w. H. Plat
and l.. 3. Makinson
Surety bond issued by American
Surety Company of New York in the
sum of $4,000, bonding w. H. Platt
lor the term ending January Sth,
1928 was read, accepted and ap-
proved.
Receipt of notice from Frank Cam
aon that he is asking for pardon,
acknowledged this day.
1t was moved that this Board
grant a widows pension of SIS per
month to Bessie B. Wheeler to take
effect June l 1922, conforming to
order of Probate Judge.
Which motion prevailed.
It was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from the
Current Expense Fund
w. B. Stearman, disposing of stray
horses .......-...-.....-..-..--.... 9'oo
Ca pital News Publ. Co., blanks for
County Attorney .........-...... 4'5o
Caxton Printers, office supplies
1851
/. c. Levers, expressage ........ lilo
Western Union Tel. Co., telegram
for sheriff ........-.......-...--.-.- 80
Canyon County, maintaining Ike
Neal weeks .............--,...- 7O.oO
Goise Payette Lbr. Co., coal for
court house ........-.--.-........ oV'fV
Motor Service Co., storage of car
1.5OI
Payette Coop. Co., supplies for
INDECENT persons .........-...... 34.il
l.. w. Gilberg, painting court house
exterior .--...............-.----.. oo'oV
Golden Rule Store, pillow cases for
iai, .... 2.25
Frank S. Faurot, deputy Sheriff
6 days ................-.........-.... Z4.Vu
]. C. woodward, County Physician
for May ..............-.......-..-.-- oS'oV
essie C. Davis, transcript State
vs.. Price .........---...............- 4l'fV
rayette Enterprise, pub, job work.
and annual report .......-....... 164.45 |
Lillian Wilson, Auditor salary for
Mav. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
q. d. Shanks, Deputy Auditor for !
Nav ................. 1850 I
Lucille Keenan, same ........... 11O.00
John T. Jefferis, Sheriff salary for
Nav 10000
4. w. Christian, Deputy Sheriff.
salary for May ................... 67.Se
Q. e. Bossen, Assessor May 70. 5000
Esther Russell, deputy Assessor for
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
II. E. Haynes, County Attorney,
salary for May ...,......,.,,.., 14QOQ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
Rannon & Mcguire,
4Srd & Moneta Ave,
Los Angeles, Calf.

os Angeles Calf.
Gentlemen A..en'ion -
wish to ADVISE
Department snow
giaon in including HOLLYWOOD OIL 4'o new
chevrolet touring during month OF March 1927
During April 1922 Chevrolet touring cars
registered In Los
Vehicle De-
records.
truly
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at IL.
session sermon, subject: God, the
Freserver of Man.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room s at Emma Theatre
building, open daily from . to 4, ex-
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited To
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

Notice is hereby given. that /.
Frank Cannon, who on or about
March Sth, 1920, in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of grand lar
ceny. and was sentenced, by said
court, to serve a term of not less
than four, nor more than fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiary,
will apply to the Honorable State
Board of Pardons, on July 5th 1922,
for full and complete pardon.
(Signed) Frank Cannon.
Box SIS, Boise, Idaho.
June STA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

HELP WANTED FEMALE
Woman wanted for general work at
summer camp. See j. L. Wells,
City Meat Market. June St2.
Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Give Phil Krost your order for
coal.-Payette Equity Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was gwen
by Mrs. Elmer Cole at her home IN
this city last Friday evening IN
honor OF Mrs Lillian Farrell, bride
Of Lyle Farrell. There were 20
young ladies present to enjoy the
evening in a general conversation
with a wind-up of cake and sherbet.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were left for Mrs. Farrell as re-
membrance OF the pleasant occasion.
Everette Peterson returned We'd
nesday evening from Mandan, North
Dakota, where he has been attending
school during the last term. Ever
cite Is looking fine and is developing
INTO a pretty husky young man.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Boosts Closed Cars

THE enclosed car is rapidly coming
into its own" says Lee J. Eastman.
president of the Packard Motor Car
Company of New York. THE increas-
ing demand indicates beyond a doubt
that the motor buying public has come
to regard the sedan and the coupe as
being cars for all-year-round service.
Because OF this demand for enclosed
cars OF all types. and in an effort to
catch up somewhat on untitled orders
for such vehicles. the Packard Com
pany has increased its production OF
enclosed cars to open cars in regular
daily production, with the result that
closed cars are now being produced In
twice as great quantities as the open
cars.
1T Is not so long ago that the auto
mobile was looked upon as practically
useless In the winter. At the end OF
Its six months summer season 1t was
run into the garage. the wheels lacked
up off the floor. the radiator drained.
battery taken out and the body covered
up with muslin TO await the coming OF
summer. While snow covered the streets
and the thaws flooded the roads. one OF
the most important transportation units
stood unused.
To-day however. the provident busi-
ness man, always on the-alert to con-
serve time. buys the automobile for all
year-round service Naturally, the en-
closed car is preferred.
Recent price revisions have brought
the enclosed car down TO a point which
never before was thought possible. AT
the same time. manufacturers. particu-
larly the makers of quality cars. have
carried the convenience and comfort OF
the enclosed types to a high point"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

methods of closed car body design and
construction and to-day better bodies
are being built at lower costs than ever
before In history" says II. w. Scholes.
Sttudebakerretail sales manager in this
city. This undoubtedly accounts large
ly for the fact that the public has a
greater appreciation than ever before
or the all-year utility Of the closed car.
There was a time not so long ago
when the inclosed car was considered
luxury TO be enjoyed only by the linn
tied few. To-day, by contrast, the in
creased demand for closed cars has
caused automobile manufacturers to
greatly augment the proportion OF
closed car production to total output.
ITO the casual observer grace of line.
beauty or finish and upholstery and
features OF equipment count for most
In judging closed car quality and natu-
rally so, for these are surface evidences
and important ones. But with the body
| as with the chassis. most OF the fea-
| lures OF quality are hidden. and these
| hidden features have a vital bearing
upon the service. comfort and satisfac.
ton which the owner enjoys.'
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AMAZING INCREASE
/ J. OF CLOSED CARS
Factors Of Physical and Men
I tai Comfort Are Of Para
mount Importance.
By LEE ). EASTMAN.

Only by letting our thoughts drift
back to the day OF the grotesque. old
motor cars. with the rubber-buib horn
and the acetylene lamps, are we able
to get the proper conception Of motor
car Improvements. In those days, Of
the high, straight back seats and the
jcrky, two cylinder motor there was
little rest and comfort in motoring. Mo-
tor car design was then in its infancy
and comfort was something unthought
of. tH
But the situation has changed. To-
day the factors or physical and mental
comfort are of paramount Importance,
and the car which offers the greatest
degree OF such comfort is the preferred
choice. 1t is not surprising, therefore.
to note the increased popularity of the
closed car for 1t is In the closed car
that automobile owners find the maxi
mum amount OF comfort and all-year-
round utility.
In 1918 closed cars made up only 10 per
cent. of tho total production of cars.
In 1920 the percentage increased to II
per cent, and in 1921 to 22.1 per cent.
For 1922. production bids fair to regis
ter another marked increase although
final figures will not be~avaifa BILE until
AFTER IeceTnDeT olsL. y kpou guess
would place II a little over c5 per cent.
Current conditions and demands em-
phasize the growing popularity of the
closed car Estimates for the next
six months from representative popu-
lation centerS all over the country
bring out the strong expectation for
an increased demand for closed cars.
At such points as Denver, Chicago, In
dlanapolis. New Orleans. Omaha and
Pittsburgh, It is estimated that the per-
centage of closed car sales will range
from IS per cent. to 10 per cent. of total
sales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Beach, Oyster Bay. one and q half hours
later. will be changed on October to
three round trips daily, leaving Green
rich at 8. ! 80 and o'clock and Oyster
Bay at 10 80. 3 and 6.
But on the days of the polo games
all three of the boats will be run as
quick as they are filled up, making A
boat every hour or oftener from in the
morning until tho last car is back after
the game. IL advance reservations in
dicste that even this service would be
Inadequate even a fourth boat may be
chartered by the ferry company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

longing to the feet of the Lackawanna
Steel Company. brought the cars from
Buffalo over the new barge canal and
set up a record for barge canal ship
ments both as TO tonnage and as to tho
value OF the cargo.
With strike troubles on the railroads
and the right Of way given TO coal ship
ments, the automobile manufacturers
have had their troubles in getting their
product to the New York market. Ship
ment by boat across Lake Erie to Buff
falo and thence by rail or road to New
York has already been tried by several
companies but Maxwell was the first
TO take advantage of the new water
route from Buffalo 10 New York which
New York State has only recently made
possible.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MAXWELLS HERE FROM
DETROIT BY WATER

Sixty brand new good Maxwell cars
reached New York last week after an
all-water journey from the factory at
Detroit and incidentally blazed new
trail for motor car shipments from
Michigan's famous automobile manu-
featuring center.
Three of the new steel barges be-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SPECIAL FERRY SERVICE
FOR BIG POLO MATCHES

During the six days Of the big inter-
national polo matches to be held at
Meadow Brook next week and the first
week In October the Long Island Sound
ferry between Greenwich and Oyster
Bay will have all three OF it's boats, the
Greenwich, Mount Norris and Bayville.
In service with,a combined capacity Of
eighty-five automobiles.
The present schedule. leaving Green
wich at Q. IL, and 6 40. and Ferry
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Emergency Starting.

When the electric starting system re-
fuses to start and the crank has been
left home In the garage. the motorist
still has methods OF getting ,he car
going. The best way. perhaps. is to
jack up one OF the rear wheels and
turn it by hand with clutch engaged
and high gear SHIFTED in. The spark
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

under two of the manifold studs Now
loop the ower ends around the wires
and there will be no further trouble.
wheel Bearings.
Every time a wheel Is removed the
bearing cup Is removed with II, and
consequently the bearing must be ad-
justed properly when the wheel is re-
placed. The best method OF doing this
is TO turn the bearing up tight and then
revolve the wheel a few times by hand,
which overcomes any tendency 10 back
lash
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
To Hold Up Timer Wires.

It is advisable TO hold up the timer
wires on the Ford engine, to keep them
from becoming drenched with oil and
also to prevent their rubbing through
by swinging loose. Take two pieces
OF tin, about six inches long and drill
a hoie I'm the end OF each. Catch them
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TELLS HOW TO JUDGE
CLOSED CAR QUALITY

"One of the most interesting develop
ments which the automobile industry
has witnessed has been In improved
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

should be petarded and only a small
throttle opening allowed Before remov-
ing the Jack the gears should be shifted
10 neutral again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

the case. IT don't know the lucky
man, or when; but she has given
me notice. She will leave two days
before Christmas" said the mis-
tress.
Lets club together in a purse
for her" suggested Grafton, as
Donald Ferguson was seen enter
ing. wen make it a Christmas
present as well as a matrimonial
compliment
Good" replied Archie. And
we'll show up the Scotchman, Let's
all give the Same amount, and
make it worth while"
Grafton wrote a check for fifty
dollars. The others responded,
each with a like amount, as Fergu-
son came forward,
Grafton explained what they
we're doing. surely" Ferguson
he said, you must think as much
Of the lady as the rest Of us. And
Christmas is coming
"I think a lot Of her" was Fer
guson's reply.
"Well, we have financed our
goodwill. Come across!"
Donald wrote a check for fifty
dollars without a word and put 1t
with tho others.
you're a brick, after ALL" said
Hanley. 1--WE didn't think you'd
do IT,
"Why shouldn't 7 do it?" asked
Donald. I'm to marry the lady,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

thanked him, but It wasn't possible.
And the way she smiled left him as
good natured as before.
At various times she was also
approached by four other young
men OF the house. All had plenty
OF money, and the theatre list was
canVassed aimlessly by each.
Maude was uneXcited and gracious,
put her negatives were flexible.
Archie Jay found a moment
alone with her and tried his luck
| Tor third time. He was assistant
treasurer Of a prosperous theatre.
Aour re absolutely wasted in a
boarding house" he said. ut isn't
your natural environment, grille.
You would be a winner in the the
atre."
,'what do you mean?, she
| asked
"Why, there isn't girl in tho
chorus in The New Moon that
| shines as you could. And I'm the
boy that could get you there, IL
you cared for popularity and all
that"
Don't you think I'm popular
where I am? 2"
Altogether too popular for such
an environment"
but the theatre has no fascina-
| tion for me-unless rm in the
front row Of the balcony with
some one I like"
ION. Then you have a suitor ?"
u didn't say so. But 1 don't
need one"
After the various young men
We're satisfied that she was not for
their society they held little ex.
! perlence meetings and compared
I notes. As long as all were hope
| less, they might as well be candid
with one another. And they all
seemed to think more of her than
ever.
'I even saw the Scotchman ask
ing her TO go with him somewhere
last night" said Grafton, and al
I though she smiled at him just as
she smiles at all of us, 1t was USE
I les. A well chance that tightwad
would have, wouldn't he?"
| 'The movies are his size" re-
piled Hanley, "and If in an insane
moment he should ask a girl to go,
his pecuniary regret after the show
would be poignant
! The young man referred to was
Donald Ferguson, who was said to
be thriving in the skirt and suit
trade, which is a highly competitive
business. His name alone suggest
ed his origin, for he was a New
Yorker born And he was as good
TO look at as any of them. In a
quiet way Donald had been as sus-
ceptible to the charms of Maude
as the others, but his frugality was
n standing Jest. He seemed to be
the only young male about who
had not brought Maude beribboned
boxes Of candy and flowers.
well" said Archie Jay, shes
one peach Of 4 girl. She'd make 4
great hit in a beauty chorus"
The boarding house mistress had
loitered and heard something Of
the conversation. 'If you're talk.
| ing about Maude" she remarked
! to Archie, you're on the wrong
tack. She would never become an
actress. She's engaged to be mar
ried."
There was a chorus OF queries
as to when, and about the man in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

evening in the hall after dinner as
she was going home. Grafton was
chief clerk in a brokers' office and
had all the nerve and sophistica-
ton OF his kind
"Ah, Maude! But you look a
winner tonight! I wonder If you
wouldn't like to go to the Follies :?
I've two seats and no partner"
Sorry" Maude replied, but I've
an engagement,
Some other evening, them"
ooh, my evenings are filled for
quite SPELL And she laughed
and went her way.
Another evening Billy Hanley,
another boarder, was waiting for
her on the corner. He was resident
buyer for one of the big shops. He
flashed pair Of Hippodrome seats
and wanted her company. She
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
A DEPUTY SHERIFF

Texarkana. Tex, Dec. 9.--Miss
Lois Dale has been appointed a
deputy, giving her authority to
tote" a pistol, under Sheriff John
Strange. She is the first woman
deputy sheriff in the history of
Miller county, and was named
county probation officer. She
is a lawyer, and in the last
democratic primary was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for state senator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

There was but one woman in the
house warranted by nature and age
to quicken male pulses. She was
the chief dining room girl, and her
name was Maude. She was tall
and willowy, yet athletic, with a
face perfect in contours and a COM
pleXion suggesting a peach of the
prettiest variety. Her hair, abun-
dant and unqpestionably original,
was the color Of brass the day
after polishing. Maude went home
every night after dinner.
The old aid middle aged male
guests, having wives that kept
track of their impulses, smiled at
Maude as fathers smile. But every
young man in the place was keen
for Maude, who was no flirt. She
greeted them all alike, paid appre-
ciative glances for compliments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
"Tve Two Seats and No Partner

what woman will not?-and was
self-reliant and verbally able when
repartee was pertinent.
Maude was what the young men
called a swell dresser" Perhaps
it was her figure, but she always
looked like a model for clothes,
and the women whispered with one
another in wonder at her appear
ance, knowing their own apparel
cost much more than Maude's. And
she looked at all times as though
she had just been to a coiffeuse.
But it was all her own skill, with
the prime asset of beauty behind
it.
One by one the young men in
the place secured brief moments
with Maude to try themselves out
1t never worked.
John Grafton waylaid her one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

The boarding house was OF the
better class, The odor of poverty,
which is more obvious than the
odor of sanctity, was absent. The
rates excluded it.
But the boarding house never
theless had human variety. Most
of the women guests were Of sedate
age, and of manners and aspects
that insured them freedom from
the wiles Of designing men. Four
of the ladies, middle-aged and with
ample means, spent their leisure
about q table at auction bridge. OF
course, they had their little diff
ferences, but always these were
solved Their luck and skill We're
so uniform that the end Of each
week of play saw them pecuniarily
where they started, plus amuse-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kid
neys and help rid the blood of poison.
ness waste matter that causes aches and
pains in arms and legs. bacSache. rheu.
matte pains. sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints.
Isaac B. Turnman, Asbury Park. N,J.,writss:
MY back caused mo great deal Of trouble fer
some time. experienced sharp, shooting pains
which wers due TO the condition Of my kidneys.
One bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills completely
relieved me. The pains left my back, recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to my iriends.'
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Gloves For Gifts
Gloves-a gift always receives enthusiastic welcome
gauntlets for short with her
wrap afternoon evening occasions and fur
sports for driving. Prices
sonabl II in doubt her size buy her glove GER
be redeemed at her time and pleasure for any
number of pairs at price wish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

WANTED-Girl for homework only.
No cooking or washing. Mrs. M. E.
Knowles, GOA 4th Ave. So, Glasgow.
15-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Leo Schaffer returned Monday
from an extended stay at points in
Oklahoma.