davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

n AINTING is really fascinating
work. Once you are started
you'll probably not want to stop
until you have re6nished many things
you did not intend to do at first.
Of course there are some simple
directions that must be followed if
the work is to be successful, for we
have a special "Home Service Paint
Department" which was organized jus:
to tell you how to paint.
Perhaps some of your furniture,
floors, woodwork or walls are begin
ming to look a little old-just on the
surface. Pick out one or two things
to re6nish. Tell US about them and
how you want them to look when
finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials to use, how to do the work
step by step, what brushes you'll need,
and everything about it.
For 70 years we have been making
paints, varnishes, enamels, wall fin
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

When people vote for good roads
they are going to pay for them and
believe in them. When they vote to
increase and upbuild the schools they
expect to pay for them. When they
lay blocks of paved street it is with
the intention of settling the bill.
There is no other way out of it. All
these things are good investments.
But they cost money. They consti-
tute voluntary taxes. And when
some perennial job seeker drifts onto
the platform and tells the taxpayers
that all his tax is used to maintain
state government, some are in
without looking up their own tax
statements. 1t is plain enough. On
the average throughout the state but
Ia cents in every dollar goes to main
tain the administra tive end. 1t may
vary trifle in different counties,
but that is the average. You dom t
even think about it. Why listen to
the twaddle of the DemocraticMun-
chausens? Think little for your
selves. Atop of that the Republic
cans are pledged to curtail the taxing
abilities Of local boards, and in the
next year fully fifteen per cent re-
duction is assured. This will run as
high as twenty-five per cent in some
counties.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Every Woman
Loves to Paint
when she knows how-let us tell you

ishes and stains for women to use.
They are the finest materials OF their
kind that we know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice and
re6nish a few home things. You'll
be surprised how fascinating the work
is and how much you can save, too.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY
First Sunday of Month, Mass at
1000 A. M.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday Of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
II there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A, NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
ANOTHER LIE Nailed

!. The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor bases most of his argument
against the cabinet form of govern
ment in order to avoid the other i'm
portant issues of the campaign he
cannot face and tell the truth.
Alexander himself first advocated
the consolidation of state depart
ments and the institution of the cab
net form in principle (See 1917 mes
sage to the legislature).
Then he says: 1.-THE cabinet form
of government gave us these new
officers and then comes the most mag
nificent of all, that makes you all
blush when l tell you what name it
is, and it is called the state constabu-
larry. We have got $4,000 appropri-
ated in 1919 and $26,670 in 1921. If
there is anything that is a blush and
shame in the state of Idaho it is the
establishment of the state constabu-
larry, and no one will dispute it. What
has it been good for? To create
trouble and dissension ana strife"
All right. Let's see who is the Sene-
gambian in the woodpile on this con-
stabulary hoax of Alexander's.
Primarily the constabulary is not a
part OF the cabinet form of govern
ment. 1t is now legislation and adopt
ed under separate law, and largely
upon the recommendation of Alexan-
der's won administration. In brief:
Adjutant General c. A. Moody, an
official, recommended to
the legislature page S5S, Moodys
report):
Il shall confine my recommends
tons this year to suggesting the en-
actment of a state constabulary law
based largely upon that of Pennsyl-
yania, as means of internal de-
tense. 1t is far more effective than
a military organization. This depart
ment, in its handling of the l. w. w.
situation in the north last summer
took absolutely no part in the con-
.roversy arising between capital and
abor, but did handle, in no unequivo-
;al manner, the disposition upon the
part of some so-called labor leaders
% destroy life and property, and OBJ !
ervations made during that time con-
Of
handling this and other disturbances
II like character is to have con-
itabulary force, armed, equipped and
Then comes Attorney General T.
4. Walters, also an Alexander official,
Who further recommends (page at
orney generals report):
Many complaints with respect to
Iiolations of law in various counties
lave been made to this department.
ocal officers are derelict-Experienc
las led me to believe that the Gre
.tion of state constabulary is well
Ugh necessity-or they would be
If material aid and assistance in the
of the law"
Thus is another plug put into one
# the sideshow ballyho themes of
Alexander.
The Republican platform of this
-ear pledges:
Whereas, wartime conditions and
he absence from the state of the Or
sanized militia demanded the ere
ltion of a mobile police force during
he period of hostilities, and whereas,
n response to the demand the state
was created, and where
Us the emergencies that called the de-
,artment of economy we pledge our
selves to abolish such Office and de-
Should not that be enough to ST.
ence the brainstorm OF misrepre-
'entation promoted by the Demo-
cratic nominees?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

Suggestion of Nose that taxes were
high during the past two years is
not without good foundation, though
he does not explain it. There is a
reason: The state is still paying off
the debts of the incompetent Alexan-
der administration. He left with the
state holding the sack for million
dollars efficiency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

The following the the names OF
the candidates to be voted on at the
General Election to be held on Nov
ember Z, 1922, Payette County,
Idaho.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Auditor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Rubber-Cement
Floor Faint

Rubber.Cemeni Floor Paint
ia a durable, sanitary and
waterproof paint for ho9r'
of Kitchens. closets, bath
rooms, halls, etc. Spreads
easily, covers well, dries hard
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We also make Decoret Var
nish Stains. All.Purpose Var
nishes, Silkenwhite Enamel
washable WILL Finish
Fifteen-for-Floors NArnish.
Fullerwear Varn.sh, Floor
Wax. Auto Enamel, FulleE's
Finish (kalsomineD, Porch an
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

| LILLIAN WILSON
| Auditor.
Representative in Congress
First District
Burton L. French, rep; George
Waters, dem; w. w. Deal, prog.
Governor
Charles C. Moore, rep; M. Alex
ander, dem; H. F. Samuels, prog.
Lieutenant Governor
H. C. Baldridge, rep; Elmer o.
Thompson, dem; A. B. Lucas, prog.
Justice of Supreme Court
William E. Lee, rep; John c. Rice,
dem; o. c.. Hall, prog.
Secretary of State
F. A. Jeter, rep; Ben R. Gray,
dem; e. A. Doud, prog.
State Treasurer
Dan F. Banks, rep; j. w. Tyler,
dem; George Pfieffer, prog.
State Auditor
II. VI. GdilSl, I0p, IlOmdiu ohSAi'
dem; C. C. Blake, prog.
Attorney General
A. H. Conner, rep; Lester S. Harri
son, dem; A. H. Wilkie, prog.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Russusn, rep; Retta r.
Martin, dem; Mrs. Iva Bruno, prog.
State Mine Inspector
Stewart Campbell, rep; w. NJ.
Snow, dem; Edward Schwerd, prog,
State Senator
Jno. R. Mckinney, rep; Guy Gra-I
ham, dem; Harry C. Prior, prog.
State Representative
H R. Boomer, rep; w. B. Sims,
DEM; j. Noble, prog.
District Judges
Vote for two
John J.. Plowhead, rep; Bertram
5. Varian, rep; Ed. L. Bryan, dem;
H. E Wallace, dem; A. l.. Anderson, !
prog; w. P. O'Conner, prog.
County Commissioner
First District
w. H. Platt, rep; A. ]. Shearer,
DEM; F. B. Suplee, prog.
County Commissioner
Second District
J. M. Davis, rep; B. c. Blakesley,
prog.
County Commissioner
Third District
l.. B. Makinson, rep; T. E. Dot
son, DEM; F. V. Cobb, prog.
Clerk District Court
Lillian Wilson, rep; Mary A. Will
son, dem.
Prosecuting Attorney
). H. Heltzel, rep; B. A. McDevitt,
lem; R. E. Haynes, prog.
Sheriff
John T. Jefferis, rep; w. P.
Joiner, dem.
County Treasurer
Ruth R. Shaw, rep; Esther Rus
iell, dem.
Probate Judge
E. c. s. Brainard, rep; Martin o.
luther, dem.
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction
Anna C. Pearson, rep; Iva Geno-
way, dem.
County Assessor
Earl w. Christian, rep; o. E.
3ossen, dem.
Glenn Landon, rep.
Surveyor
c. P. Lattig, rep; G. E. Redfield,
lem
Payette Precinct
Justice of Peace
(Vote for two)
Calvin Keller, rep; Will Wells,
'ep.; G. w. Giesler, DEM; H. B.
0rcutt, dem.
Constable
w. B. Sherman, dem.
FruitIand Precinct
Justice of Peace
(vote for two)
G. H. Sargent, rep; P. E. Silkett,
rep; H. r. Flack, dem.
Fruitland Precinct
Constable
Henry Tussing, dem.
New Plymouth Precinct
Justice of Peace
(Vote for two)
H. F. Knight, rep; A. Meyer, dem
New Plymouth Precinct
Constable
Bruce Knight, rep; A. F. Mathews,
dem.
Willow Precinct
Justice of Peace
(vote for two)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
A Book Buyers List.

JOANNA GoDDEN., by sheiia
Kaye-Smith (E. p. Dutton) 81
A new novel of Sussex by the
author of "Tamarisk Town"
and Green Apple Harvest"
THE FAIR REWARDS by
Thomas Beer "a. A. Knopf)
s2.5O The first novel b. an
American writer Of great
promise.
.THE PURPLE PEARL by
Anthony Pryde and p. X.
Weekes (Dodd. Mead a Col
s1.s0. A thriller which con-
Germs a famous family pearl
and a famous family fued.
aTORQUIL's SUCCESS by
Muriel Hine (John Lane Com
pany) 50. The story of a
young writer's search for sue
cess.
sTHE EVOLUTION OF CIvILI-
zATION,r by Joseph McCabe
&C. p. PUtnam) $3.50. A sketch
OF civilization from the earliest
times.
STHE HISTORY AND NATURE
OF INTERNATIONAL RELA-
TIONs,- edited by Edmund A.
Walsh. s j.. Phi. D. (The Mac
milan Coz Articles on inter-
national relations by ten emil
nent authorities.
"RUssIA.s FOREIGN RELA-
TI0NS DURING THE LAST
HEIF CENTURY, by Baron
Sergius A. Korfr, d. C. L. (The
Macmillan Coz s2.25 Baron
Korff discusses both the social
forces and the human PERSONAL
tiles that determine a coun-
try's diplomatic policy. illus
trated by references to Rus
sian diplomacy from 1878 to
the present time.
"OUR Hawaii. by Chairman
Kittredge LONDON CMrs. Jack
London) (The Macmillan Coz
50. A revised edition with
three new articles by Jack
London. a new essay by Mrs.
London and many new illus
trations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

The sculptures include striking
heroic figures of Africans. men.
women and children. singly and in
groups, somee of the more remark
able being "The Sorcerer." THE
Lovers" THE Fugitives." q woman
fleeing with her children from the
slave driver. Sleeping Africa" n
young girls prone figure lying on
the map of Africa, a ,balf-accidental
composition of Wards. who discov-
cred the ,similitude only after COM
pleting the study; the heroic figures,
Chief Of the Tribe" THE Fire
maker" Def" Distress" and
others. Some of the women are ex-
ceptionally beautiful. while the men
are barbarically strong. 2
Assembly OF Relics.
The collection further includes a
splendid assembly Of relics. knives
and spears. several perhaps still
bloody, from their victims, textiles.
weaving, weapons, musical instru-
ments including drums and xylo-
phones. ivory carvings. a huge ele-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
New Bennett Book.

Mr.. Prohack" Is Arnold Ben
nett's first novel in three years.
It was worth waiting for. Il Is
written In that vein of peculiarly
ripe and humorous wisdom that he
has displayed pre-eminently in his
pocket PHILOSOPHERS and the dia-
loFue Of his plays.
Mr.. Pnohack is one Of the most
lovsble md wholly delightful
characters Mr.. Penpett has ever
created. He is middle-aged, re-
spectacle, understanding and
cursed with one Of those incur
able, quiet senses Of humor. Life
was turning a little gray for Mr..
Prohack, q little shabby. He was
facing the necessity Of giving up
one of his clubs and his wife was
making her negligee into a pass
able evening gown. And then Mr..
Prohsck without any effort or will
on his part came into 100000.
II is q thing no man should do
lightly. Il must revolutionize his
whole life. change his very habits
Of getting up in the morning. And
for a man with a very modern
son and daughter Il Is sensational.
The story of Mr. Prohack 10 the
story Of how he conquered. or at
east fought 70 tie. sloo.oee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
SOUSA AND FAMED
BANDSMEN COMING
Will Be Heard in Concert al
- National Theater, Mon.
day, March Is.

His name doubly familiar to
washingtonians because this in his
native city and the scene Of his
great success as conductor Of the
Marine Band, John Philip Sousa
returns to the Capital on Monday,
March 10. He will be heard with
his famous band at 4:3o o'clock In
the afternoon at the National The
ater, and this appearance will be
his only one. locally. OF the sea-
son.
Mr.. Sousa, who has made q trip
around the world, five visits to
Europe and transcontinental jour-
neys almost without number, has
Just returned to the United States
from a visit to Cuba, Mexico and
Central America. His first appear
ance in the United States follow
ing the trip is to be made this
evening at the New York Hippo
drome..
Left to Build Ors sanixatiea.
Just twenty three years ago Mr..
Sousa resigned the leadership OF
the Marine Band to build up his
own organization. which has be-
come known as the finest band in
America. IL not in the world This
fact that Mr.. Sousa is still fond
of his native city-he was born in
G street southeast-is shown by
his retention OF membership in the
Gridiron and Army and Navy clubs,
Hiram Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ,
Eureka Chapter and Columbia Com
mandry. Knights Templar Of this
city.
The most famous OF Mr.. Sousa's
marches. probably. is The Stars
and Stripes Forever" though the
High School Cadets" and other:
are almost equally well known He
has added two new marches to his
list during the past year, Keep
ing Step With the Union" dedicat-
ed to Mrs. Harding. and Third OF
a Century March," dedicated TO the
Keith Boys Band, in which he is
much interested. Mr.. Sousa looks
forward eagerly TO an opportunity
to play the former to Mrs. Harding
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

more beautiful because Of the eye
being corrected by the artists
color vision. 'Tf< our wealthy peo-
pie. our cultured people. really love
art" he concluded, they will not
allow a corner OF the city to remain
In squalor. dirt and ugliness."
In another talk at the Capitol, to
group from Miss Byrd Mock's
studio. Mr.. Edstrom. discussed the
Randolph Rogers bronze door.
The people who have made the
beautiful things OF life" he said,
could not open up their hearts to
tell Of them. These doors hold
q tremendous romance. Until late-
ly Americans have had very little
respect for artists with American
names. Rogers, who was born In
1895 and died in 1912. Is claimed as
a native Of three different States,
and must have been a great con-
spirator to accomplish what he did
The doors were cast In Germany"
other lectures given in Washing
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
MUSIC BRIEFS.

The women's Overseas Service
League at the Willard at $50
o'clock this afternoon will present
Francis Rogers, baritone. and Mrs.
Rogers. monologist, in a concert
program: proceeds TO go TO the
service work Of the league for dis
sbled veterans Mr.. Rogers will
sing The Rosary" originally com
posed for him.
Today's musical programs at the
Church Of the Covenant will he a.
follows:
AFTERNOON Double Quartette.D
Organ prelude. Andante Il FIAT.
CPeace): anthem, 20 Father Al
mighty" CDanksD; duet, The Cru
cifix. CFaure), (Mr. Backing and
Mr.. Miller): offertory anthem. Il
Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" tsalterh
Gncidental solo, Mr.. BackingJ; or
gan postlude. Festival" td'Acostsl.
EVENING CChoIrD.
Organ prelude, "Angelus." CGou-
nod); anthem, % Love That Wit
Not Let Ne Co" CGeibeD. Cinci-
dental solos. Miss Bolln. Mr.. Far
teri; soprano solo. That Sweet
Story of Old" (west). (Miss Bolln):
hymn-anthem. Dear Spirit. Lead
Thou Me-" CMiIes). CMr. Fakler and
the choir): ofTertory anthem, The
Lord is My Rock" (WOodman):
organ postlude, Festival" (Stark).
At the musical vesper service at
the First Congregational Church al
o'clock the special soloists will
be Miss Elsa L. Raner. Niolinist:
Mrs. w. W. Gilbert, pianist, and
Harry Edward Mueller, organisi.
At the morning service the chorus
choir will sing, and Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Campanole, soprano. will also
sing The Voice in the wilderness"
CScott). Al the evening service
the third part OF The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" set to music by
Dubois. will be sung. The entire
work will be given at the Vcspcr
service on Palm Sunday.
The In-Com-Co Clubs male chorus
(Clyde b. Aitchison. conduCtOrD will
be heard tonight at tho Arts club or
Washington. Other evening rcCitals
of the month arc Rnnounc'l a. fol-
lows: March IL. song recital. Meta
Craig. soprano: March I9. piano ami
song recital. Mrs. Elizabeth Campa-
mole. soprano. and Harry Edward
Mueller. pianist: March 2s. piano
song recital. Mrs Lotto u. Porter
field. soprano: Miss Sade StyroH.
pianist.
The fourth pupils recital Of Tho
season OF the Associated Studios will
take place next Friday evening I'm the
auditorium Of the Central Y. NJ. q. A
The pupils are Otto Simon. vocal: Ia
Sale Spier. piano. and Henri Suko-
love. violin.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Fhi
Epsilon Musical Sorority held busi-
ness meeting in the chapter rooms
at the Washington College OF Music
on Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

plants head, a gorilla skeleton. and
most weird, perhaps, gigantic
python.
As Mr.. Herbert Ward died with
out leaving q will, IL was due t. the
generosity of Mrs. Ward that. at
the request of Secretary walcott of
the Smithsonian, the expressed wish
Of the sculptor was carried out, to
donate his African chronological
studies to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. a gift that may well be envied
by the Louvre and the British Mu-
scum. The exhibit is now open to
the public.
The Art and Archaeology League,
which held its first studio assembly
yesterday at the home of Mai. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, viewing
their Japanese collection and Mrs.
Totten's rare poreelains. announces
series of lectures, beginning with
one by Mr.. Charles Moore, chair
man of the Fine Arts Commission.
on The Artistic Development OF
Washington" illustrated with col
ored lantern slides, to be given in
the auditorium of the Corcortb h
Gallery. Saturday, March IS, from
4:30 to $50 p. m.
membership in the new organiza tion
may be had at the league offices Of
DR.. Mitchell Carron. Octagon Build
ing.
sculptor to Lecture.
The Art Center, 1106 Connecticut
savenue northwest, announces as the
next in its series of Monday morn
Ing lectures a talk by David Ed
strom, sculptor, to be given in the
auditorium at IL o'clock tomorrow.
The public Is invited.
In his address before the Wash
ington Salon. at the Playhouse last
week, Mr.. Edstrom defined art as
"the articulation or expression Of
the. love principle in nature" He
said. The art instinct is inherent
in everybody" Describing a big
affair which he attended in London
he maintained. conditions there
are much more democratic than
here. Lots of people who are some-
bodies there have no money. You
see ladies who have taken very
special pains to make themselves
up to go there, sometimes with
feathers and trimmings decades
old. and shoes that are out of style.
That is the thing that love about
old Europe. and II Is the thing
don't like about America--our fa-
natic desire tn be smart" Culture
cannot be created, he insisted. It
must be an expression of the inner
life, and he told of visits to the
studio of Matisse. who lived in
straitened circumstances with his
family. in old-fash1oned surround
ings. but his color sense was so
marvellous that the visitor came
rway, seeing III nature so much
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Jazz Passing Phenomenon,
Says Eldridge R. Johnson
Talking Machine Misnate Notes Steadily
Mounting Love of Fine Music 81
Discounts Vocal Movies.

Talking Machine Company. the
means by which the craze has been
spread will aid In effecting the cure
Of jazz. He looks on the phono-
graph az the greatest means o. ele-
waiting musical taste and in an srtl-
Gle in Success Masa1iPe for March
says:
says Jasz wen't Last.
"I believe the photographs
greatest value has been in helping
TO create musical standards Jars
will not last. II is a passing fad.
like rag time"
He states that people, in time.
will tire Of this form OF music.
although today a jazz hit is the
biggest ephemeral money-maker Of
any form Of record. But fine in
strumentai records have a steady
sale. year in and year out and their
demand shows q constant increase.
When asked about the conjunc-
tion OF the talking machine with
the motion picture Mr.. johnson ex-
pressed his views as follows:
There will be further develop
ment OF the talking picture. but
broadly speaking they are different
arts. The motion picture is aI-re-
yival OF the art OF psntoniime,
which the older generation will re-
member as a very popular enter
tsinment years ago. The art Of the
pantomime artist consists in get
ting his ideas over without speak
ing. The talking machine will not
combine well with the motion pic
ture because II Is not a ventrilo-
Quist.
ventrfIoauist Initiates.
The ventriloquist succeeds by
studying how voices sound when
produced in different parts OF a
room. He doesn't throw his voice
here and there, as Is commonly
supposed. No one can control alb
solutely the direction OF sound
waves Instead. he learns how 20
initiate these different sounds. II
you are in the center OF a room. a
word spoken in different corners
will sound differently TO you each
time. Similarly. there is a differ
ence In the same sounds uttered at
different ends OF the stage. Your
recognition OF this may be more or
less automatic. almost subconscious
But IL Is unfailing. The talking
picture Is realistic only when the
character on the screen stands stu.
/ As soon as he moves the audience
notices that the voice doesn't move
with him. ] have seen many demon
strations OF this"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
African Sculptures Draw
Art Lovers to Museum
Novel Collection Representing Dark Race Of
Long Ago. Gift Of Herbert Ward, Viewed
- By Gathering Of Admirers.
By oERTRupE RICHARDSON BRIGHAM. PHI. D.

Afreap ethnology leading exhibition novelty not
merely Washington National Museum
indeed be having the only
left to the Smithsonian Institution by the sculptor Herbert Ward
London and Paris This wonderful display public
sentative gathering Of lovers and critics anxious
unique sculpture and curios and relics which belonged
Mr. Wards I.
Guests received by secretary Smithsonian Intu-
ton and Mrs Herbert Ward widow of the sculptor
the specially planned accommodate the group
astcaly arranged under the supervision of Dr. Walter
curator and Mrs Ward to stimulate the natnaste effect produced
The east wing side of building has been
assigned the collection the windows being
10 subdu the =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

The craze for jazz music has been
spread by means Of the phonograph
and Il 10 safe to say that the num-
ber Of jazz records that have been
sold for various Photographs aver
age more than one for each in
habitant Of the United States. How
ever. according to Eldridge Reeves
johnson. president of the Victor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
To Reissue Dodo.

A reissue of z. F. Benson's famous
modernity Dodo was just as scintil-
lating. just as effervescent. just as
deliberate In her skating on thin ice
and scorning OF .sentiment. She was
modelled. 50 fumor says. on Marsot
Asquith. 1T. is very credible rumor.
She has the same magnetism that
radiates from the pages OF Mrs.
Asquith's sensational autobiography.
the same daring. the same genius for