davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26

The best for the money is the n
S. L. Battery. Apr 27tf
The leading fire insurance apepc,
OF Payette Is now located Next to ths
Ieiepho4e Office'-Phone ss7.
Grinding-We do your grinding az
you want 1t, when you want it. DrivS
10 the side or back door and we a.
the rest.-Cash Feed Store
NJ D. Fleming. the Eve Snac;ot,.t
VIII be at the Bancoft Hotel Tues
day. Oct. S1st and will be pleased 70
meet any one having trouble w,th
their eyes.
John Anderson and daughter
riorence, of New Plymouth. and
MI. and Mrs. B. r. Huff of Pavette
were entertained at SUNDAY dinnsy
at the home Of E. W. Madsen or
The Bench.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Janas
stanton was again made happy bv the
arrival Of fine baby girl last Mon
uay morning, October 23rd. Tasv
nave named the little Miss, claudiae
Mrs. Viola Price, mother of Mrs F.
NJ. Rabenue, who spent the last sava,
months here left Tuesday for her
nome at Elm Creek. Nebr. If she
in Nebraska after spending
seven months in Idaho, it will be an
exception to the rule.
Oats-We have installed a Letz
7olter In connection with our mill
Ind take the hulls out of the oats
or your laying mash--Cash Fsed
store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Inc nours Oh sunday services are:
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching at IL A. NJ.
Epworth League $40 P. NJ.
Preaching 1880 P. M.
The subject for the morning dis
course is Eternity in the Heart. In
the evening the pastor will preach to
the young people, subject, 1.-THE Open
Door"
Everyone is cordially invited to all
services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26

The Enterprise would like to have
a few sacks of Melted Gem potatoes
on subscription at s1.OO per sack. If
any of our subscribers want to take
advantage of this, call us on the
phone.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26

Get More Eggs by using Huff's
Laying Mash-Cash Feed Store.
LoST-one-half grown Airdale
puppy, with collar laced with raw
hide.-Dr. E, B. Holmes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26
FIRST IN MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS

Mr.. n. A. Jacobsen installed this
week in his home an electric ironing
machine to be used in doing the fam
ily ironing. Mr.. Jacobsen owned the
first buggy in Payette, the first auto
mobile and the first electric washing
machine, and now the first family
electric ironing machine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26

LOST-Between the H. e. Golden
ranch and Payette,, Ladies black
hat. Please leaye at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-26

BOISE 80 25O
A personal letter to the Kiwanis
Club from Mayor ]. F. Bow of Nampa
was read by Mr.. Orr stating that they
had installed Curb Post Lighting
System" in March 1921, and since
that time fourteen additional posts
were Installed. Mr.. Bow stated to
the club that it gave him pleasure to
inform them that the results obtained
from the installation had been very
satisfactory.
Mr.. Orr concluded his remarks by
driving home the thought that the
Improvement is well worth the ex-
pense. 1t will make Payette a better
city to live in and better place fol-
investments. We must neither mark
time nor stand still, for if we are not
moving forward we are slipping be-
hind.
Mayor Woodward was present at
the meeting and gave a short talk on
the subject which might be of in
terest to the public. His talk was in
substance as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow
believe that we will all agree with
Mr.. Orr that White Way for Pay
ette is thing greatly to be desired.
A well and beautifully lighted |
business district makes any city a
more desirable place to live. 1t at /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Radium at Last
the Door of
. Great Unknown?

l. are sick and want 70 Get We'll
|ep Well write for literature that
b. and Why this almost uuknogn
.dsrful new element brings relief
|ruy suff.rcrs from Constipation
isn't Sciattcn Gout Neuriiis
Nervous Prostration- hish
PRESSURE aud discasss - the Stnm
|ati Lungs Liver. Kidneys and
ailments You wear Degnen's
tive Solar rad day and night
l. the Radio Active iisys q
into Nuur sYstems causing n
| circulation overcoming slugs ah
! rowing on Impurities and rsstor
Tissues aud nsrys 90 a normal
and the next thing you knoN
getting well
nn q test proposition You are
b. satisfied % liz helEinr yeu be-
uprliau-e H. yurrs Nuthing g.
|vrsr o. SO trouhle or expense
Vnri vonderful tact about tho
~ that IL b. sold 20 reasonable
~ within thu reach u AT both
a 7 poor
how bad yonr aiimcni or
u stnudlng we viii be- pleased 90
b. Try 10 ~ our risk fnr fol-
on write today-not tnlunrroW
Appliance Go. 900 Bradbury
ns Angeles Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
ION MOSQUITO
D FLY PLAN OF
EALTH OFFICERS
|estions Offered to
Ems as Campaign
t %orerunner

ity health department is
~ open q Fly and mos
mphiEn. AZ q forcrunncr
q campaign. DR. o. G.
health officer. yesterday
rcd a llst Of rules which
would aid la laying the
ion Tor the campaign.
ng weather o. approaching
y necessity Tor m early fiy
Eosquitu campaign IA impera-
suid DR. West yesterday.
|uitoct, files. rats and mice.
rcndinE disease XII more
than an the wars com
I Scientists tell NJ that the
orrcy mosquito will soon be
n. provided the campaign
IL. b. continues az successfully
thu last few years
fuggesitouF mate Yesterday
l. health officer Tor combat
De ~ uila sm%usguit,i evils
week by cleaning
IUuN from attic to basement
there be- any s:ugnhnt water
|pngc iu the basement clean
weekly In order to kill of
|osquitocs that may breed
ban the back yards Of rub
|i up any holes where water
|plloCt
| there are any tubs. buckets
To- In the yard holding wa
keen them covered or turn
upside down.
Is screening u at least lG
l. to the inch for all win
and doors
|ve weeds and rubbish clear
Pm vacant lots,
there aro any holes In alleys
OF the house, report g.
lnt throw wash-wntcr or
udt IN yard or alley, as this
H. flies
garbage cans without top.
Doe replaced with new ones
tight covers and Away
ia
an horse or cow lots at least
timps % wreck Keep refuse
covered receptacle.
Ipvcuting diseases Or West
H. tho browning achievement
ICntlnr medicine Never he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Easter


@UR second floor is ablaze with the new Easter
~ Millinery. Large hats, small hats, turbans,
tams, feather hats, straw hats, silk hats,
every shape and trimming of the season shown to
its best advantage. Why? Because all of our hats
this season are pattern hats. They are from the
studios of the worlds most famous designers.
They have been and are arriving daily. Because of
cur connection With a large buying syndicate, and
because we have eliminated our Millinery Work
shop, thus saving considerable, we are enabled to
offer you these fine pattern hats at much less than
ordinary Albuquerque made hats would cost you
elsewhere. II you are really interested in some
thing delightfully."- new and interesting for spring
visit our Millinery Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
About the New Dresses

wv mgd dadb the owysh hg designers You i'll be pleased witt ms mart uahos of ua ke knit
pe crepe meteor crepe de chine anton crepe R@maa crepe crepe Romano printed and dd uu@ and
silk mdheombmto YOwm ma nHea artistry dhe d@wrsAn wdm dswmgh these rich mhmhD hr best
advantage Ba~d our great vMn dbnme@y uwn 6dtep prices dde %amulh @m mhb wnHmy undp@
ay epedoT They p priced m$2 b$H495
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
T he Coats
and Capes

MMANY, many new capes
HTn will be worn this Easter.
If all the new capes were
displayed in one room the colors
would be binding. But with all
their popularity capes will never
distance coats in the style race.
Fine coats are just as popular as
they ever were. And in coats,
too, the colors r. very import
ant. We have found a way out
of this color wave by seeing to it
that all popular colors are dis
played. These garments are de
veloped in tweed, velours, golf
cloth, tricotine, eponge, polo
cloth, etc. You viii be impress
sed by the exceptionally low
prices which prevail and which
range from 1906 to $ll4.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
T he New
Suits

H[TE have never had such a
wv suit spring as this spring.
Suits will be worn this
Easter in places where suits were
never worn before. This condi-
ton is not an accident but has
been brought about by the suits
themselves. They are different
than the suits of other seasons.
The lines and designs are un-
usually clever, the charm being
impaired by good designing
rather than by involved trim
ming. Most of the suits for
Easter are developed in jersey,
tweed, homespun, tricotine, her
ringbone, velours, Poiret twill,
and vclours checks. The prices
range from 1896 20 1906.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
For HE Easter homemade

~ IA LBUQOENWE BPbyH em most WPFhWnN mMeW hgWd pphw who
W 1A mhdm gG@ What hiatt bwhh EASTER mm3N a little tnsHA weh Pmhd AL
I've bpp@~ m~@y the emph@w which move our metropolitan eastern "~ Omd h@. impulses SD
e. dress up mM pmgh Casters Ba few weho H nHed day we@hum do til d@mp Because @awadsbh~e
III hMh Bhemm @d n leading store nMPy youthful wishes h hea spectacle Effort has BEEN made this season If
MI heemee n dMsp @w were valuable we might dhea quarter dhf oft eh@ pdsdm make your E@n@
~ @y what you want hM it is we mdh tGgtyh from group ngP ggy enough information to ke your
~ desire bmkh mmhMn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

D MOI fully understand. In
'hr against epidemic disease
bot not permit the citation
. past victories 20 make u8
and thorough in prep
. Tor thc hlttlcs of tho fu-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Julius Fl. Barnes of Duluth, Minn., was elected president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States late today at the annual convention. He sue ceeds Joseph H. Defrees of Chicago
 Other officers elected were: vice president for the eastern states. A. C.. Bedford of New York for the north ern states. Thomas p. Wilson of Chi cago; for the southern states, Harry Black of Galveston; for the western states, Thomas B. Stearns of Denver
 Honorary vice presidents: William Butterworth of Moline, Ills; l.. s. Gil lett, Minneapolis; Charles Nagel of St. Louis, and A. B. Farquhar ofYork, Pa.
 Directors elected included Clyde c. Dawson, Denver; O. M. Clark Port land. Ore: Arthur S. Bent, Los An geles; Fred P. Mann. Devils Lake, N. D.. and Carl R. Jay. Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
PERFORM OBLIGATIONS
CContjnued from Page oneo

ing the day, Julius Fl. Barnes or Du- uth, Minn., was eleceted president, and other officers were selected.
 Discussing the international confer ence as means of negotiation, Hughes said it lis largely successful in inverse proportion to it's numbers, and to the extent that it represents the common purpose of few who are interested in particular problem and sincerely wish to find an appropriate method of solution"
 The diplomacy of democratic peO- ples, he said at another point, should be open. candid, and direct. "The diff ficulty, however" he added, of main ltaining an enlightened public opinion with respect to international matters is very great and it has been increas- ed in this, country by tn elack of gen eral interest, at least until very re- gently, in foreign affairs We have only begun to think internation- ly, and we find the attitude of the pub lie mind to be still ill adjusted to the magnitude of our financial power and to the international interests which we have suddenly accumulated as the result of the World War.
 ''I am glad to say that in the deal ings of this government with other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
APPROVE SHORTER DAY
Continued from Page ons)

(Continued from Page One)
 ness was resumed
 Harding said he had found senti Tnent favorable to the change in dis cussing the matter with individuals anon gthe leaders of the steel in dustry but that" he found also the conviction that the abolition of d F. hour working day was impracticable without substantially unanimous ac tion on the part of the employers in the steel industry,
 The purpose of the conference, the steel makers were informed, was to afford full and free discussion of a question which the president deemed of first importance to industrial America.
 George B. Christian, secretary to the president, issued the following statement from the White House on the dinner:
 I'G'he president had dining with him company of nearly 50 representa- tiyes of the iron and steel industry, and Secretaries Mellon, Hoover, and Davis. No announcement of the pur- pose Cf the dinner was given to the guests in advance.
 f. After dining. the president stated that he wished to know better the men comprising his company of guests, and to informally discuss with them the complete abolition of the 12-hour working day in the steel industry. He explained frankly that there was no intention of government interference in private business, but that we are about to witness a great industrial revival and the one hope of abolishing the excessively long working day waste do it before the full swing is resumed.
 He explained that he had discuss ed the matter with individual heads and found much favorable sentiment but there is a convection that the abolition is impracticable without substantially unanimous action by all the employing forces in the iron and steel industry. Hence, the dinner and the attending opportunity to discuss the proposal amid free and frank expressions of a question oi such importance to industrial Amer ica."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Ban on Shipments of Bonded Liquor Over Territory of U. s.

NOGALES. Ariz., May 1S.- Ship. ments of bonded liquor no longer will be permitted to pass through the Unit ed States, it was announced here this afternoon by Collector of Customs Charles Fowler, who said he had just received from Washington Q telegram instructing his office to accept no '1D transit shipments of liquor not in the United States prior to today. Tne rul ing forbidding shipments of liquors to points in Mexico and Canada via the United States is the result of United States supreme court decision handed down recently. The decision puts a stop to shipments of liquor between eastern and western Mexico by way of the ports of Fl Paso, Nogales and Cal eXicO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Protest Conviction of Captain Who Slew His Fellow Officer

WASHINGTON, May 1S.- Protest against the conviction in France of Captain Rosser c. Malone of Albany, Ga, for killing a fellow officer who had broken up his home, was made in the senate today by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, after he, with Sen ator Harris, Democrat. Georgia, and Representative Park, Democrat, Geor- gia, had visited the war department.
 Senator Watson said that Captain Malone was sentenced to two years Imprisonment by the military court martial although, the senator asserted the offense was beyond the powers of a military tribunal.
 Senator Watson said that if Captain Malone had been able to summon wit nesses from Panama, he would have been acquitted within 10 minutes. by a civil jury, by being given the bene- fit, of the unwritten law"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Wallace Approves
 Road Expenditures

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Approval for expenditures of more than half a million dollars from the national for est highway funds in New Mexico. Ne vada. and South Dakota. was announc- ed today by Secretary Wallace.
 Expenditures totalling $367.0OO have been approved for New Mexico. the roadway to be built in Taos, Catron, Grant Santa Fe and San Miguel coun- ties. including a part of the main state highway system between Canon cito and Pecos. In South Dakota, an expenditure of S61.00O was approved for use on the Deadwood-Hot Springs highway in Pennington county. EX- penditure of S166.O0O will be made in Nevada in national forests and in White Pine county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL
lcontlnued from Page one9

 as confidently that it was never once forgotten in the negotiations of peace. It is so ineXtricably associated with all we do that commerce is always foremost in the life of any people.
 We in America-I am sure 1t IS not unseemly to say it--are commer- cially a great people, and ought to be. God blessed us most bountifully iIt Iesources. In the citizenship Of this republic is the Iblehd of every people in the world almost, and I like to say I believe we are uneXcelled in genius we are incomparable in our industry, and we have the talent and the deter mination-the righteous determine tion-to be commercially one ot the foremost nations of the world.
 This aspiration to excel IS ever an impelling one because we have learn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
COAL PRICE AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page one1

(Continued from Page One)
 that the scale of prices fixed by Fuel Administrator Garfield in 1917 with such adjustment as may be necessary should serve as the rough basis for price agreements.
 The conference hung momentarily at this point, but unanimous agree ment was eventually secured. Hoover asserted there would be no difficulty in securing public opinion for plan of getting the public enough cOal and cheaper coal, even though it should
 Discussing the conference later, he warned that it was "by no means cer- pointing out that the 50 operators in the agreement, though controlling a very great proportion of present soft coal production, had ''to obtain the cooperation of 1900 other operators" He declared it was plan to see what We can do by purely voluntary action in the absence of any legal authority whatsoever, by the coal mine opera tors, which calls for self-denial by all of them"
 The chief task, he said, would be to penetrate the entire body" of 150e operators with the plan agreed upon. In 1920, he added, "iIi sas somewhat similar situation nothing had beeh done until prices got from So to SD a toN," while today they were gener- ally from $225 to $3 per ton, with s4.50 being reached in some districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Baptist Convention Congratulate Hughes Harding on Farley

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May Is. - The southern Baptist convention to- day instructed it's education board to provide text books on science free from erroneous statements on evolu- tion," admitted women to member ship on it's boards and it's legislative committee, and adopted resolutions congratulating President Harding and Secretary Hughes for their work at the arms conference and their influ- ence towards international peace.
 Adoption of the recommendation regarding evolution does not mean, it was said by officials, that belief on that subject twill be made a test of orthodoxy"
 It was announced tonight that the foreign mission board would start theological schools in Spain, Ruma- niaand Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Prosecution Closes Chamber Commerce Opening Address to Elects President a ti Jury ill Burch Case National Convention

LOS ANGELES, May IS. = Argu- ments continued all of today in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy. Deputy Dis triet Attorney Asa Reyes closed his opening address to the jury. after which Leo Silverstein made the open ing address for the defense
 Paul w. Schenck, Chief defense counsel, followed with an attack on the prosecutions case, which he de- clared was based upon suspicion" and was not supported by concrete facts.
 Schenck announced he would take most of tomorrow to present his ad- dress. after which Reyes win; make the final argument The court ses- sions were extended one hour today and two tomorrow in the hope of hay. ing the case go to the jury by Satur- day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Named in Indictment;
 ExtraditiOn Denied

PHOENIX, Ariz., May Ex-Governor Mechem of New Mexico has declined to grant eXtradition papers for the re- moval from Albuquerque to HOlbrook of J. M, Reynolds, Guy l.. Rogers and J. A. Cox, according to word received at Governor Campbell's office here to- day. The three, officers of an Albu- querque bank. were named in indict- ments returned by the Navajo county grand jury in connection with the fail ure of the Bank of Holbrook
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
METHODISTS VOTE TO GO ALL WAY IN MATTER OF UNIFICATION ELAN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 1S.-(By the Associated Press)- The general conference of the Methodist piscopal Church, South, in session here late tonight, voted after sharp debate to ''go all the way" in the matter of pro- posed unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church and authorized the appointment of a commission with lib erty of action to negotiate with sim liar commission of the northern branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
PINCHOT NOW LEADING
 ALTER BY OVER 5000

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Returns received early tonight on the vote cast at Tuesdays primary for the Re publican nomination for governor gave Clifford Pinchot lead of o.456 with 2S5 districts missing. Figures received from 7,649 out of 1884 in the state gave: Pinchot 499,64T and Geo. E. Alter 490,191. These figures in7 clude the complete vote of PhiladeE phia and Allegheny counties. which Alter carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
INCORPORATE NEW COMPANY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 1S.-Articles of incorporation were granted here today to the Tucson Mortgage & Fin ance Company of Tucson The capi- tai stock is listed as $500,000, divided into shares of $1O0 each. The incor- porators and officers are O. E. Frank lin, president; M. c. Davenport, vice president. and Victor A Libretti, sec retary and treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Continued From Page l

powers there is no intrigues, no hid den purposes, no deceptions," he said.
 He appealed for the support of busi- ness men for the most efficient or ganization of our diplomatic agencies, D saying the truth in, our foreign serv- ice is undermanned and underpaid"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
FRANCE, ITALY FAVOR PROBE

LONDON, May 1S.-(By the Asso' ciated Press) s)-Favorable replies have been received by the British govern ment from France and Italy to Great Britain's proposal to send a commits sion to inquire into alleged Turkish atrocities in Anatolia.
 No reply has been received from the United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

ed from our ocAervations of social and civic life that from the great golden stream of commerce flows everything in life worth while. If it were not for this golden stream, that comes from exchanges, from productivity, and exchanges, there would be little of education,>t there would be less ot art, there would be few of the finer attainments which make life worth while.
 While I am speaking very briefly, wish to speak, ladies and gentlemen, for a commerce with a conscience.
 And if | were to bring only one au- monition to YOU, would like to charge you men and women of infiu- ence and responsibility with the task of eliminating from American com merce those who do not have com science. whose constituencies prac- tices bring that criticism which some times attends cur American activi- ties.
 "Something has been said, and | think opportuniely said. that we want a period of America with less govern ment in business and more business in government If the commerce or America weer always conscientious, there. never would be a single excuse ness.
 There is not nagency in American life which can so quickly put an end to abuses and offenses in American commerce as those who are cOnspicu- ous in the leadership of that com meree. It will not do to pursue the activities with (which we Americans are connected, without a mindfulness of everybody involved. Commerce can not be adjusted alone to the fortunes of the captains of industry. There must always be a thought of the great mass withotu which there could be no productivity on the one hand, and little consumption on the other"
 Men who have had much experience