davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

frock, and. ~ rightly chosen. IN In
dividu1l tpucn can bo achieved
which r1l4os the wcarcr out Of the
ranks of the commonplace. There
Oro laws OF design which must be
couformod TO in relation TO the
shape OF the face ana this means
that not cycry woman can wear
every design iu earrings. Care, and
the greatest care, ehOuld bo cxer-
ciscd In choosing earrings which ft
the face both Hs to color ana Ghapc,
Otherwise milRdy's choice socms TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

TO be picturesque above everything
olso is the aim OF todays beauty
Since tho present dgy fashion I'm
smart dressing o. not the straight
sports type OF frOoka, hut tho APP
poallug long graceful llDo In Roft
materials with picturesque trimming,
historically correct. then, Is tho
complimentary earring. Earrings
cannot and must not be worn with
sports clothes for they look quite
ridiculous Added, however, 20 the
lonFlined, low-waisted long-sklrtod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

be unlimited. thanks 10 the inventive
and Imaginative jewellers
Practically these same admonitions
should be adhered 10 in choosing a
fancy emo and never should tho
jewelod comb be worn with sports
clothes.
The fan. however, is simpler only
the color note need be considered
for the shape is suitable no matter
what n IL and no one would think
nf carrying a fan when sports clothes
pTo worn.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
MRS. II. II. McMANNIs

Word was received here last Sun
day morning of the death. of Mrs. H.
H. McBIannis which occurred early
that morning at the home of her
daughter at Mountain Home. She
viii be remembered by many Pay
cite people as for many years Mr..
and Mrs. McMannis were residents
of this place. The deceased was
sister of Mr. J. H. Connyers, of this
city, who is now the last surviving
member of a family of II children.
Mr.. Connyers and daughter, Mrs.
Will Wells, left Monday morning for
Mountain Home to be present at the
funeral which, was held there last
Tuesday afternoon.
Sarah Margaret Connyers was
born in Clark County, Iowa in 1S47
and died on her 59th wedding an
niversary, March II, 1922. She was
united in marriage March IL, 1863,
to Henry Johnson, who died July 2,
1892. To this union children were
born of whom are now living. She
moved with her family to Idaho 3S
years ago. Her second marriage to H.
H. McMannis, November 6, 1898,
moving to Payette shortly there
after. She has been a member Of
the Latter Day Saints Church for
more than so years and a member Of
the Rebekah lodge of Payette since
1900. The deceased is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Hoff-
man and Mrs. Myrtle Calindo, Of
Mountain Home and Mrs. Will Bell
of Nampa, one brother, ]. H. Conn
yers of Payette, eight grandchildren
and eleven at-grandchildren.
Beautiful floral offerings were
sent from Payette by the Rebekah
lodge for which the berieved rela-
tives desire to express their sincere
thanks.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
"OUR NEW MINISTER"
PLEASES ALL

Standing room only, and very
| little of that, was the condition in
the High School Auditorium Friday
night when the curtain went up for
the comedy drama presented by the
Expression class. Miss Sanders and
her entire class is certainly to be
ongratulated on being able to put
on so difficult a play with such good
effect. Not only was the play a
credit to the young actors, but the
training in appearing in public be-
fore a large audience will be of in
estimable value when these young
people get out of school and face
the real situations in life.
A play of this character, with real
actors instead of picture actors,
furnishes diversion from the usual
type of amusement that Is both
pleasing and stimulating. Such good
work fully merits the crowded house.
When people feel that they are get
ting their moneys worth, as they al
ways do in High School play, the
matter of patronage will take care
of itself May we have more plays
of this character. We also wish to
compliment Mr.. Adams for his
ability as instructor of the High
School Orchestra as to its splendid
advancement during the winter
months.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
EMPLOYMENT
SCHEME DISCLOSED

Washington, D. C.-Large num-
bers of persons have been made vic
tins of fraudulent advertising fof
labor in connection with the Muscle
Shoals project near Florence, Ala,
il is said in a statement issued today
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
1t is stated by the Commission that
there has been brought to its atter-
ton recent advertising throughout
the country in which persons out Of
work have been promised positions
at the Muscle Shoals project, con-
ditioned upon their paying registra-
ton fee of one dollar each. 1t is
said that large numbers of urem
plyed men have responded, paying
the required registration fee and re-
ceiving nothing in return. 1t is un-
derstood that the matter is to be
presented to the Department of JUS
tice for investigation and possible
prosecution.
The Civil Service Commission
states that further operations at
Muscle Shoals depend upon action
of Congress, and that no one can
say at this time whether the Govern
ment will resume the work, or
whether it will be conducted under
private ownership or contract. In
any event, the Commission said,
there is no justification for adver-
tising for labor to be employed at
the project. If the Government un-
dertakes to complete the work, such
labor as may be necessary will be
secured in the usual way through
Government agencies. 1t is said.
furthermore, that it is certain that
no private person or company is TAX
ing steps to secure labor for Muscle
Shoals in the present uncertainty.
The Civil Service Commission
warns the public against the paying
of money in the hope of securing
employment at Muscle Shoals.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
HOME
WEDDING

Last Sunday, March 18th, at P.
NJ, Alberta Wainwright was married
to Charles Warner Johnston, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Johnston, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. o. Wainwright, Rev. c. L. Walker
officiating.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion and large num-
Der of relatives and friends were
present to give these popular young
people a proper send off.
After the impressive ring service
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston led the way
to the dining room where bountiful
wedding dinner was partaken. Many
and varied were the presents re
ceiyed ranging from the useful
rolling pin to beautiful silverware.
The best wishes of the whole com
munity go with the new couple as
they start on life's journey together.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
WELL KNOWN PAYETTE GIRL
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE CITY

Miss Lilah Dell Callen, Mrs. Ralph
Beamguard and Mr.. Arthur G.
Holden left Boise on Monday of last
week and went to salt Lake City on
a business trip, which proved to
be wedding trip, the couple being
married on Tuesday, March 7th. On
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Holden ac-
companied by their late chaperone
returned to Boise, where they viii
make their home.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Callen of this city,
After her graduation from the Pay
cite High School, she took a course
in Links Business College in Boise.
For the past three years she has
been bookkeeper and cashier with
the Holden Implement Co., of Boise,
of which the groom is manager.
Though the happy couple have
stolen a march on their friends, Pay
cite bears them no grudge, but
wishes them all sorts of good health,
happiness and prosperity.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
REX SPRAY COMPANY
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

If the business done by the Pay
ette Valley Rex Spray Co. so far this
year is any criterion to go by, busi-
ness is going to boom here this
season. They have a large crew OF
men at work at factory in the man
ufacturing of Lime-Sulphur solution
and are practically doubling their
usual output. So far they have sold
and delivered AZ cars of the solution
with many orders yet to fill. With
the present business in sight, the
Company will put out this season
considerable over 100 cars. Their
Arsenate of Lead business promises
equally as good. Besides all the
necessary spray material, the Com
pany are putting out many spray
machines. A full carload was re-
Gently sold to the growers in eastern
oregon which will be delivered with
in few days, besides fully a car
load has been sold to the growers OF
Payette County,
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
COURT DISM|SSES
WALL|NC CASE

State of Idaho vs.. o. A. Walling
/ Nature of Action: Obtaining proper
tv under false pretenses. Mr.. r. E
HAYNES, Judge Richards aud J. Il
Heiman appeared as attorneys ioT
fhe plaintiff and the defendant ap-
peared by counsel Norris * Sutton,
and George Donart. Inc Jury 10
try the case was empenc!led by the
early part of the afternoon after a
pecial yenire had hem issued to
obtain the desired jury Those IL
nally sworn to hear tho case were:
Guv Graham, Garry Hurst, Harry
t. White, J. D. Deal, A J.. Mathis,
Lewis Sturve, A n. Tyler, S. ..
Thacker. A. w. Blanchard, NJ. F.
BigeIow, l. L. Thurston. The in
formation was thereupOn read b.
the direction of the Court setting
forth the charge, after which ths
Court informs the jury that the De
fendant had plead mot guilty to
the charge therein set forth. c. E.
Larson was then called, duly sworn
and testified, after which, the de-
fendant. by his counsel objected to
the introduction of any further evil
denCe IN tllS case upOn IAC 5lOuAN7
and for the reasons that the facts
stated in the Information" in this
case do not constitute a public Of
fence. which said objection is by the
Court heard and by him taken under
adyisement. The Jury on the case
was then excused until the following
day, the 14th.
The Court was in session on the
l4th and the following cases came
on:
State of Idaho VS.. o. A. Walling,
Csame attorneys for both sides az
on the 18th. At this time
the Court passes upon the objection
made by counsel for defendant, on
the 18th inst, to the Introduction OF
further testimony in this cause, and
said objection. Whereupon
the Prosecuting Attorney by motion
in writing filed herein moves the
Court to dismiss this action, which
motion is by the Court granted.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Last Thursday evening, March 9Th,
the German Hall in the northwest
part of town was the scene OF q
hilarious rousing time that will long
be remembered, the occasion being
the celebration of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Manson of Center Avenue, who have
so pleasantly and successfully trav-
alled together the rough and smooth
paths of life for the past twenty-five
years. under the auspices of the Ger
man Verein and the ladies of the
German Church. The large hall was
packed. one-hundred and twenty
relatives, friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were there and
all Joined hands in a real jollifica-
ton that made the very wall of the
big hall echo back the joys of the
occasion. Several who took part
we're present at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson twenty-five years
ago. 1t is really needless to say that
a big feed played the principal part,
the long tables were twice filled and
plenty left, after which splendid
program of singing by the German
choir, music by the August Senk-
bell Orchestra and speeches by the
Rev. Munsterman and John Cas-
berg, following the program the
tables were cleared away when all,
both young and old took part in
dancing the grand march being led
by Mr.. and Mrs, Casbery, who step
ped off as spry as they did twenty
years ago. The merriment continu-
ed until long after the midnight
hour when all retired to their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen many
returns of the occasion and leaving
as a token of their esteem of the
worthy couple many beautiful and
useful silver presents.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS: There is now pending
in the congress of the United States,
a measure known as the Sterling
Towner (TownerSterling) Educa-
tional Bill, the primary object OF
which is the elimination of illiteracy
in the United States and the Ameri-
canization OF the foreign elements
OF our population.
Now be it Resolved: by the
PORTIA CLUB of Payette, Idaho,
a civic organization of women Or
ganized in 1895 and having a mem
bership OF 100, that we are in hearty
accord with the avowed purpose of
the said Educational Measure and
desire to have its provisions enacted
into law.
Resolved that a copy of these res
olutions be mailed to each member
of our congressional delegation, a
copy spread on the minutes of the
club and a copy furnished to each
of the two newspapers of the city
Adopted at the regular meeting OF
the club on Monday, March 18th, A.
D., 1922.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
CHAMBER BOARDS
GET TOGETHER
DIRECTORS AND
CoMMITTEEMEN MEET

The Directors and members Oh tne
different committees or the Faye''e
Chamber of Commerce joined IN
dinner and business session at In IN
blue Bird Grill Tuesday evening. me
object of the meeting was to get
thorough understanding as 10 the TN.
duties of each committee and to get
together on the work that is pelole
the Chamber, and also make any
changes in committees that mient
seem advisable. Several matters
that are now before the Chamber ior
consideration were thoroughly as
cussed, o.io,,
A strong feeling of cooperation
for the betterment of the community
existed in the meeting.
The most outstanding feature Oh
the evening was the splendid manner
and service rendered by the Prlsk
sisters, who recently came mere
from Portland as Mattresses at the
Rlue Bird. After the dinner was
served the Prisk sisters favored the
meeting with several songs whlch
were very highly appreciated.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING

Bruce Evans now holding success
full union meetings in Boise will
open a series of meetings here. The
Baptist, Christian, Church of God
and Brethren are cooperating in the
meeting to commence, Sunday, Mar.
10Th, and continue until April 9Th.
The meetings will be held in the
Christian Church The first three
meetings will be preached by our
local preachers, on Sunday evening,
Rev. C. L. Walker; Monday, Rev.
Argyll Houser, and on Tuesday by
Rev. H. e. Move.
On Wednesday evening Bruce
Evans will conduct the meetings and
will also have charge of the services
during the rest of the series.
You will enjoy these meetings.
Come the first night and you viii
never miss,
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Marriage Licenses:

Issued on March 9th: CharIIe
Lawn Adee of LaGTande, oregon,
and Eunice Viola Howard of Baker,
Oregon.
issued on March II: Charles
Warner Johnston of Payette and
edith Alberta Wainwright of Pay
cite. Idaho. In connection with the
issuing of this marriage license the
employees of the court house gave
the bride and groom a pleasant ntti1
surprise in as much as all empoyees
assembled in the Clerks office during
the issuance OF the license, and many
good wishes and congratulations
were extended together with a small
remembrance. The remembrance,
we hoped, would be useful in more
ways than one to the bride, it being
A rolling pin. Miss Wainwright was
formerly employed in the Clerk ;
office for a period of about two
months.
District Court was in session on
Thursday, March the 9th, 1922, ana
the following cases came on: Roy
White VS.. ]. W. Willis, Nature OF
Action, Debt. Attorneys for the plain
Tiff were Norris 4 sutton, and the
defendant did not appear in person
or by counsel. The default OF the
defendant was ordered entered, ana
after the hearing of witnesses, judg-
ment was granted in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of S509.32, prin-
cipIe and interest and SS1.66, at
torney fees and for the cost OF TINS
cation.
Next case, State of Idaho VS..
Emma Belle Sur and John W. De
fendants, the Surs' with Attorney
Freebafer appeared in Court at this
time and plead not guilty to the
information" filed against them,
charging them with "Uniawfully hav-
ing in their possession Intoxicating
liquors" Case has been continued
until Nov. IA, 1929.
On March the 10th. District Court
was in session again and the follow
ing cases came on: VIM. w. White
VS.. d. r. Linder and the case was
continued for the term at request OF
the defendant said defendant agree
ing to pay plaintiffs witnesses, ex-
penses, in the sum of S14.50, Nature
of Action, Debt.
case was continued for the term by
consent of counsel for plaintiff and
defendant.
The Jury Panel was excused until
$3.50 A. NJ. on the 18th, 1922.
On Monday Feb. the 18th, 1922,
District Court was in session again
and the following cases came on:
The Court took a recess until the
14th.
On the 18th this case came up,
right after the Walling case:
A. V. Strauss VS.. Mabel Strauss,
Haynes and Wilbur appeared as at
torneys for plaintiff and the de-
fendant did not appear in person or
otherwise, and her default was en-
tered. witnesses sworn and ex-
amined on behalf of plaintiff were
Arlon V. Strauss, o, A. Walling. Mrs,
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, March 16-Harry Carey
in his big special, ''The Fox Snub
Pollard Comedy, Pathe News.
Friday, March 17.-Prescilla Dean
in "Outside the Law" and the first
chapter of Stanley in Africa.
Free Matinee Friday at o'clock.
Saturday. March 18.-An All-Star
Cast, Goods Crucible", Educa-
tional Comedy.
The Friday Night program will be
run at the Saturday Matinee, time
2:30.
Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and
21.-"Help Wanted Male, Har-
old Lloyd in Number Please.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22
and IA Pathe Special, Half
a Chance, Larry Semon in "a
Fall Guy, Pathe News.
March 20 and 30.-Tom Mix in
"Trailin".
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
DELEGATION OF
HEAVY WEIGHTS

B. R. Fitch in company with ]. H.
Davis, Arthur Johnston, ]. r.
Brown, John R. Mckinney, ]. D..
Orr, Will Wells and Mr.. Hyllier
drove to Weiser Wednesday evening
and met with delegation from the
Pin Road towns and the Weiser
commercial Club relative to road
matters and from the present con-
lition of the highway it will take
something more than near discus
sion on the subject about a good
condition of the roads. The eight
going from Payette were taken in
7itch's Buick and the aggregate
weight was 1902 pounds, it was
ONE trip but we all got back just
the same.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEWS
REORGANIZATION of the Board OF
Directors and Officers OF the frs'
National Bank.

At the regular meeting OF the
hoard nf directors OF the First Ma
tionaI Bank, OF Payette, Idaho. Ihe
Chairman OF the Board, Mr.. w. A
Coughanour called tine meeting u
order and the first order OF business
was the passing OF the following res
oiutiOn.
RESOLUTION
Again we have been reminded Vi
the certainty of death in the taxing
aWay of our beloved President Peter
Pence from his associates Whom Ne
SO much enjoyed.
peter Pence was Honorable and
lived a religious and moral lie ana
was rewarded by his Creator Dy
giving him health, wealth and use
fulness OF eighty four years OF active
lire. Peter Pence was active In bank
ing for nearly forty years. pioneer
of IDAHO Tor sixty years; volunteered
tn drive the murderous indians Dach
that he and his associates might
helm make this great commonwealth.
Therefore be it resolved: That
we how in submission to the will OIL
our Creator realizing HE that CIV
~ Iifa nav take II away. We
shall miss him everlastingly. his
voice and timely council Will De no
more. We shall mourn his loss anu
and will never again be associated
with a Peter Pence. He speaks no
more. If in health, we would ask
him to come to us again, but, IL II
did not please his God to restore him.
then let his will be done and peace
to his ashes be now and ever more.
Resolved that these Resolutions be
recorded in our Book of records and
published in the paper. That his
chair remain unoccupied for period
of thirty days"
After which the question of elect
ing a President of the bank was thor
oughly discussed.
Mr.. Coughanour being the Oldest
member of the Board seemed to De
the logical man for the position, was
urged to accept the appointment, but
he declined to act as he felt that he
could serve the Bank and the Pubic
better in his present position as
Chairman of the Board, whereupon
Mr.. Ben Strohbehn was elected as
President OF the Bank. Mr.. Stroh-
behn is a man who stands very hlgn
in the community, is widely known,
his opinions upon financial matters
are highly respected and his appoint
ment should materially strengthen
the Bank.
Mr.. Harry B. Pence was elected as
n Director to fill the vacancy caused
by his fathers death. Mr.. Pence has
grown up from boyhood in this COM
munity and is well known for his
level headedness and conservation.
His council will be appreciated
by his associates.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
W. O. W. ATTENTION!

All W o. w. and families and
near friends are earnestly requested
to be at a home gathering at the
German Hall on Tuesday, March
2lst., where there will be plenty to
eat and a good old home gathering
times. Games of all kinds and music.
The old time original dances
will be indu1ged in-Balance All,
Swing your pardners and all promi-
made to the German Hall.
Bring your baskets filled with
eats.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
j. NJ. SWANSON BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

J. N. Swanson returned Tuesday
evening from a six weeks trip to
Los Angeles, California, where he
went on a business and pleasure
trip and from his report, it was most
" business. He was not very favor.
ably impressed with even the climate
in Southern California, he says that
during his absence he found no
place that suited him as well as the
Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
NOTICE!

The John Webster Rhoads Post of
the American Legion, is trying to
secure jobs for ex-service men. We
want the people of the county to
notify Edward D. Pacha, Adjutant,
care Payette National Bank, of any
job that is available. Ex-service
men in need of work are requested
to let us know, we will do our best
to get job for you,
Come to the meeting of the Post
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Monday evening at eight o'clock,
March goth.
EDWARD d. PACHA,
Adjutapt,
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
CORPS ITEMS

Announcement has been made our
National Convention will be held in
September. Friday, the 10th our
regular meeting was another bright
day, to be remembered, good at
tendance, much business transacted,
many plans made for the good of
our order. After business was
thru, social time was had. Re
freshments were furnished and
served by the AS & C's.
Comrades King, Barton, Bartlett
and wife, were members present
from Ontario. Comrade Barton felt
proud in telling his age, 80 years old
that day
Press Cor,
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
SATURDAY EVENING DANCE

Big dance Saturday evening at the
pavilion by the Payette Amusement
Co. Good music and good order.
Plenty of moon-shine, (if the wealth
er is clear). The Payette Amuse-
ment Co. will continue these Satur-
day evening dances from now on but
will not tolerate any drinking or
disorder in any form. Every one in
vited. Come and bring your lady.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
SS,239.40
POMONA GRANGE.

The Pomona Grange which was to
have met last Wednesday was post
poned until Wednesday, March 22 at
the Chapter House north of town
The Committee having the meeting
in charge has promised an interest
ing time. Among other things of
the evening will be a talk on Co
operation" by Editor Purcell, of the
Weiser Signal and also Mr.. Ainey
will talk on County Agents.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
WILL OPEN SECOND
HAND STORE

A. C. Fenske and John Clanton
have leased the D. C. Chase building
on the corner of Eighth Street and
second Avenue where they will con-
duct a sales room, handling princi-
pally secondhand goods. They will
hold an auction sale every Saturday
afternoon. This firm will buy or
sell anything you have that you care
to dispose of.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF APPOINTED

Frank Faurot of Weiser, has been
temporarily appointed by Sheriff
Jefferis as Deputy Sheriff of Pay
cite County, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Deputy Wal
brecht. Mr. Faurot is now assisting
in the work at the office and will
continue until a suitable man can be
secured. He has served in the
capacity of Deputy Sheriff of Wash
ington County for ten years and is Q
competent man for the place.