davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
CHORAL CLUB
MAKES A HIT

The Payette Choral club in their
concert and cantata Monday evening
made wonderful hit with crowded
house. When the curtain went up
the very appearance of the aggrega-
tion gave assurance of the splendid
entertainment that followed. Dur
ing the concert many selections were
rendered, all of which were far su-
perior to the average concert com.
NAMES that visit Payette. The
heavy applause gave evidence OF the
high quality of the entertainment.
During the intermission, the sign
School quartette filled in the time
with songs highly appreciated and
worthy of credit on the part OF these
young men who are always ready to
issist in home entertainments. Chs
concluding play of the evenings pro-
gram, a cantata, was most beaut:-
full scene, Mrs. l. L. Thurston and
Mrs. Jack Whalen played the princi-
pal part did splendidly. Little Phyllis
Peterson in her graceful manner
simply captivated the audience in
her part of the program, the little tot
has a perfect right to be graceful in
her every move, (she comes honestly
by it,. The Spring Flowers by the
members of the Choral Club, the
Pussy Willows and Forest Elves by
the Girls of the High School Glee !
Club all in the beautiful costumes |
under the glow of the colored light |
gave a most beautiful appearance. !
Altogether Monday evenings enter |
tainment was a credit TO the mem |
bers of the Choral club and to the !
people of Payette. Just another
demonstration that home talent is |
the best after all.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
OEE EOR GERMANY

Mr.. AMI N-s. y. 4. lac ,hSe7 and
Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Rrodarsoa left
Sunday evening bound for Germany.
They viii arrive in N=w York City
the lattar part of tha week ard will
spend some time thern hs:;r- sail
ing for -heir destination Nr Ia
cobsen has made fre1lsat tEius
across the water. but this "Ill be
Mr. BroderSon's first trip - rt.r-
" twenty years. During ths'v 10
sence Mrs. Grace Abbott sill assist
in the care OF the Broderso7 home
while Mrs. Belle Sur viii be the
thief executive OF Mr.. Jacob sen s
home and property while he is some
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
OF COMMERCE

Just remember, Friday evening,
May the 12th, is the night for the
regular meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce. Every member is urged
to be present. The Secretary will
have an interesting report to make
of the results of Home Products
Week. There will be other matters
to come before the meeting. Lets
give the Chairman, Mr.. Davis, a
little encouragement with our
presence We know you are all in
terested in the work the Chamber
has done and will do, but your
presence lends encoura cement. The
Chamber will soon take vacation
for the summer, attend the meetings
until that time is announced.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
MRS. BOAS STILL
INTERESTED IN PAYETTE

In a letter enclosing renewal to
her subscription to the Enterprise,
AIRS. j. E. Boas, formerly Mrs
Compton) of Curtis. Neb., states
she is still interested in the welfare
of Payette and her many friends who
are living here. She also states con-
ditions are good back there with
prospects for a bumper crop. We
are always glad to hear from our
former Payette friends.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
TREE PLANTING AT
HOSPITAL SITE

The tree planting at the Tuber-
culosis Hospital site Tuesday morn
ing while but little advertised and
on short notice, was quite a success.
In accordance with arrangements
made by Mrs. Athey who was here to
assist in the matter, about 40 people
gathered at the Hotel Bancroft with
forest trees of various kinds, autos
and shovels and drove to the grounds
where about 800 were planted COW
ering the ground west and north of
the building site. Mr.. A. F. Roop
who has charge of the grounds was
there and said the ladies put in good
licks at digging holes and planting
and done better job than the men
1t was only the work of less than
two hours, but in years to come the
value cannot be measured, but will
certainly be greatly appreciated by
:, the inmates of the institution.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
ARIuIER1 NOTES

The members OF the Battery are
now undergoing training IN aorse-
uznship CE6er the Instructions OF
Sgt Levine OF the Regular Army
Sgt Levine is an instructor Of Field
ARTILLERY in the Idaho National Guard
and Is an exceptional authority on
eduita ton. Battery c Is fortunate II
having him stationed At Payetts
where he IS OF constant assistance TO
the local boys
On April , Major Wall and Major
Burns Of the Adj. Generals office,
visited the Battery c stables They
had no sooner arrived than the care
takers of the barn we're busy tearing
down old signs. putting in new floors
and reuoGeIing the place in general.
Outside OF few minor objections
the officers wers well pleased with
the condition Of government property
az Payetre-
The warm spring weather makes
horseback riding 3 favorite sport
with members OF the Battery. II IS
q common sight 10 see groups of t~o
or more ont riding each Sunday.
Larger numbers are going ont each
week showing an increase in It's pop
ulsrity-
The material is beginning TO arrive
and in q short time the rest is ex-
pected. making the Battery fully
equipped
The maximum enlisted strength OF
Battery c has been raised from SIS
10 50 men. This viii make II pos
sible for those who wished TO enlist
but were unable 10 because of no
vacancies, 70 enlist now. Those
wishing to attend camp at Camp
Lewis in July must be enrolled 50
days before leaving for camp.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
FROST DOES But
LITTLE DAMAGE

During the last three nights. the
fruit growers Of this section passed
through the usual uueasiness. Iear-
lug the damage that seemed 10
hreareu destruction By frost. Non
iay night the Temperature ranged
rom 2S TO 80 degrees With eonslo-
.rable white frost but no particular
ismags except 10 some tender garden
plants. Tuesday the wind continued
AL night and Wednesday, Wednes-
lay night the sky was clear and
ambitions seemed favorable Tor Z
damaging frost, but the tempeTa-
rure no lower than Tuesday night
The reports are that but little II any
damage was done With z silgnt
breeze from the south and the con-
ditions more favorable no fears are
entertained for tonight
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, May 11-DougIass Fair
banks in The Three Musksteers"
Pathe News Admission 25c and
soc.
Friday Mite and Saturday Matinee
Gladys Walton in Playing with
fire, 9Th Chapter Of Stanley in
Africa.
Saturday Mite, May 13-VioIa Dana
in The MatchbTeaker", comedy
Nothing Like II"
and Tuesday, May Is and 1s
-POls NegTi in Passion" by
special request. Also Eesops Fa-
bells The Wolf and the Kid.
Wednesday and Thursday, May II
and 1s-Jackie Coogan in My
Boy, Pathe News.
May q and 25.-'-The Silent CALI,
staring Strongheart the famous
Belgian police dog and war hero.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
MRS. AMELIA WILLIAMS

Mrs. Amelia Williams, wife OF
David H. Williams. was born at
Jackson County, Ohio, April IL,
1S4S, and departed this life at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Krost, May 4, 1922. her age there
fore being IA years and % days.
She was converted at the age of
Is years and was ever firm be-
lever in Christianity and as such
she has awakened in the Sayior's
likeness. She was member of the
Payette Church of God, and ever
filled her place well.
At Jackson, Ohio, June 25, 1870,
occurred the happy marriage of Miss
Amelia Storer to David H Williams.
who passed away May 20, 1920, an
other happy reunion in eternity. The
union was blessed with four child>
rem still living, one son, W. R. Will
liams of Payette: three daughters,
Mrs. P. H. Krost of Payette. Mrs.
Mary Mcclure of Fruitland, and Mrs.
Adms Bowman of Cove, Ark. Besides
these there lives after her twelve
grandchildren and one brother-in-
law and one sister-in-law, and a large
circle OF relatives and neighbors.
But to these this sad hour is not the
end of fellowship. Heaven is home
and we will know each other there.
Dearest mother, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face. -
In 1885 Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
| moved TO Nebraska. In 1908 they
moved to Idaho and this has since
been their home. Thus Payette
again loses a true and loving Mother
royal neighbor and friend, and il
is again true. Children arise and
call her blessed"
Funeral services from the Church
of God conducted by her pastor, Rev
Argyll Houser assisted by Rev
Hershel Shanks and Rev. n. H
Farnham. The Parsons quartet
rendered beautiful music.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
DEL CHRISTIAN APPOINTED
DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Del Christian was appointed Wed
nesday OF this week By Sheriff JET
ferris as Deputy Sheriff, and 6sEaa
his duties e The office Wednesday
morning Del IL we'll and faVorably
known in Payetta County and Is well
qualified TO I'LL the place His eleri-
cal ability viii render him e good
nan in the offfce and he viii not be
lacking in any way as an officer In
properly enforcing the laws Mr.
Iefferfs has made no mistake in his
auuofnfmezI
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
ADAY AT LAKE LOWELL

Probate Judge Luther, Watermast-
er Alden, and Mail Rustler V. G..
carp, motored to Lake Lowell last
Saturday afternoon, camped out
over night and returned Sunday
morning with a fair sized string OF
lake Perch.
The Editor in company with E. A.
Blair, We're Blair and ]. r. Walker
drove over Saturday morning and
returned the same evening. The re
port of their catch will be published
next week.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
PARMA DEFEATS PaYErrE

In one of the ClaSSieSt exhibitions
of the National Pastime witnessed in
Payette representatives, of the Western
Idaho League went down 10 defeat at
the hands OF the fast travelling
Parma club in the third round OF
plsy in the newly organized loop by
q score OF 4 70 9.
Although defeated the Payette
club strengthened By the addition Of
one or two new players and a shifted
line up appeared to have taken a
new lease on life ard plsyed In a
complete reversal OF form from tg.at
displayed against Weiser two weeks
ago.
Tbs Infleid evidenced a dash Esd
displayed an air tight defense saat
has been sadly lacking in DIR svious
contests and Payette fans are con
WINGED that they nov have a elub
that promises to be second 10 none
in the league and the Boise contest
slated at Psyette next Sunday viii
without doubt be wen worth attend
ing. A great game is assured.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
RON SOCIAL

The ShTilers Club gave box So
cial 10 all the Nasons and their
families last Thursday evening. Be-
sides the usual pleasure at such
gatherings. the object vas to raise
finds 70 entertain the Grand Lodge
which will be here the =, 25 and
2ett of this month. There was e
good turnout and all enjoyed the
evening. The Orchestra put the
finishing touch with q few selections
The receipts from the sale OF boxes
vas very satisfactory.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
HEAVY STORM But NO HARM

Last Thursday evening this To-
cality was visited with the heaviest
rain-storm in years. Il was almost
cloud burst but was OF 2 short
duration lasting only about fifteen
minutes. rocks and gravel vers
washed down hills in manv places.
Payetts seemed 10 be in the south
edge of the storm. On Dead Ok
Flat and extending into the Sand
Hollow section hail fell in large
quantities. some places covering the
ground two inches. However no
particular damage was done as
crops and fruit was not far enough
advanced. It was 3 great benefit TO
the range and the dry farm crops.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

night. MAY 1s at which time the
Diplomas voted by the Board Of Eou-
cation will be presented 70 tne mem
hers of the Class Of 1922. The
Commencement Address will be de
Iivered by Judge J. H. Richards. .
EVERYBODY cordially invited to all
events of the week. NhIe TWO
class plays will be given, one ticket
will admit to both plays. The tlEst
of the two plays will be THE
DREAM THAT CAME TRUE, the
cast is made up Of the foiliwng mem
bers of the Class.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
WILL SET TEN ACRES To TREES

Col c. F Thayer, proprietor Of
the Golden Gate Ranch. informs Us
he viii plant ten acres OF ground
his year to Jonathan and Winssap
apples The Col is tearing things
up at great rate on his new ranch
and II spared 70 live and no inter
ference, will have one Of the finest
ranches on the Payette Heights
when the Col. goes ar anything he
does II to win Il would be Z good
thing II some Of the younger blood
had 2 little OF the Coils. pep.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
MONUMENTS Made IN PAYErTE

Mr. Charles Gaze. WHO recently
came here from Oregon City, Oregon,
has opened q monument and head
stone shop at his home on River
side street. The stone is received
BY Mr. Glaze in the rough and made
to order here. he has several samples
OF his work finished that will bear
inspection. While we are advocat-
ing home products and hane fnsTi-
tutions il would be well to look Mr.
Glaze up when IN need of anything
in his line of work
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
JACKIE COOGAN

Your famous Jackie COOgan will
be at the Emma Wednesday and
Thursday in Ny Boy, take all the
youngsters 10 see him The critics
say il is as good as The Kid, and
viii put boys and girls on better
road, expend their souls and make
them better citizens. 4 picture for
everybody.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
MARRIED.

The following were married at the
Methodist Church the past week:
On Thursday. May 9Th, Ben Wood
son Surber was married to Mrs. Celia
Nelson of Emmett and on SUNDAY
William Henry Mckay was married
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Worley, both of
Vale, Oregon.
II is noted that both ladies were
widows having lost their husbands
during the war.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish TO announce TO the public
that l am no longer with the Gem
Vulcanizing Works, but am sttll in
the general repair work on automo-
biles, gas engines and machinery,
and will guarantee my work TO be
satisfactory. | am located just west
of the Payette Steam Laundry in the
old Creamery building. Come and
see me. ,,,,.
CARL WILLIAMSON,
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
YRs EASTER RECOVERING

Dr.. J. ". Easter received word
Wednesday from Mrs. Easter who
underwent z critica surgical oper-
alton at Portland about eight weeks
ago, stating she IS recovering nice
Iy, however It will be some little time
mefore she viii Be recovered suffi-
cient to return home.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
GIRL OF PIONEER DAYS

Mrs. Addie Rosie Bennett, of
Denver, Colorado, is spending a ten
days visit with Mrs. John Nc
Glinohey. Mrs. Bennett will be re-
membered by the early settlers as
the daughter of Mr. A. Rosie, who
for years operated sawmill and
lumber yard at Wsshoe.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
CLUB
TEAM SHOOT

A large number OF spectators at
tended the Enter Club Team Shoot
last Sunday on the Payette Club
grounds. Payette team won by
score of one. The wind interrered
TO some extent resulting in lower
score than usual with all teams. The
score being as follows, each man
shooting 25 targets.
"
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

The Commencement week func-
tiOns will begin with the Annual
Senior Class play On Friday night,
May II. On Sunday, May Il Rev.
c. L. Walker will preach the sermon
to the Graduating Glass. This will
be held in the High School Auditori-
um Two Glass Plays will be given
this year by the Senior Expression
Class in order to give opportunity to
all members of the Glass. The
second play will be given on Thurs
day night, May IS. Commencement
exercises will be held on Friday
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday of Month, Mass at
1000 A. Nj.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass al
$3.50 A. NJ.
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday of Month, Mass at
$50 A. NJ.
II there are five Sundays in the
month. Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. NJ
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
NnrICEt

To avoid publicity the party TAX
ing the tire from rear Of Ford Gar
age will return same at once,
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

All commencement activities will
be held in the High School Auditori-
um and will begin promptly at
O'Clock P. NJ. This week belongs to
the young people of the community
whom all are bidding "God-speed"
as they launch out from the public
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

schools into real life and service
each in his own way. We want
these young people TO start right, go
straight and make good. Encourage
them by your presence at all their
commencement week functions.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

Special sale on Elk Charms this
week at Letsou's,
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

Try a shave or hair cut at the
Bancroft Barber Shop.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

The next shoot of the series will be
at Weiser next Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
NAMELESS MAN
BURIED TODAY.
Victim of Auto Accident at
Berwyn Month Ago Still
Unidentified; Rests at
Rose Hill.

On August 81. a young man trudged
along a road near Berwyn. a car came
by and It's driver offered him a lift.
He accepted, As the car swept into
berwyn, crossing the railway tracks
II was struck by n fast Santa Fe pas.
senger train and the young man was
killed.
This afternoon the body was laid to
rest in Rose Hin cemetery. still un.
Identified, stlll unclaimed. still unwept.
Who the young man was, where he
hailed from and how he happened to
be walking down that particular road
at that particular time are questions
that only time itself may unravel.
The victim OF an unfortunate fate.
he passed into oblivion when his body
was lowered into the grave.
For 60 days his body has lain In Har>
vey Bros. undertaking parlors while
efforts were made to identify Il. All
Inavailng. 1t was decided to conslgn II
70 the lonely grave.
The undertaking establishment pre-.
sided at an impressive funeral cere.
money conducted In the parlors by Dr.
Ashley Chappcll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
CARTER COUNTY
CATTLE CLEAN
Up ON PRIZES
Primrose Farm and Fount
Duston, Jr., Take Ali
Awards in Glass at Okla
homa State Fair.

Guernsey cattle from the Primrose
farm and the junior yearling bull own
ed BY Fount Duston. Jr.. made u clean
sweep at the Oklahoma State Fair and
added more laurels to Carter county's
dairy cattle industry.
Duston's "Carnation Easter Judge"
won first in the junior class while the
Primrose Farm made II straight in all
other classes.
Count the Winners
Following Is list OF the winnings:
Aged bulls tone shown)-Prlmrose
Farm on Peggy's Memorial Prince.
Senior yearling bulls--primrose Farm
on Langwater General Jacqumenot.
Junior yearling bullst three shown
i. Duston, on Carnations Easter
Judge: 2 and .. Primrose Farm on Bee.
by's Bounty OF Primrose and Wishful
Bill OF Primrose.
Senior bull calves-Primrose Farm
on Jeans Beauty OF Primrose.
Senior champion bull-Primrose Farm
on Peggys Memorial Prince.
Junior and grand champion bull
Primrose farm ON Langwater General
Jacqumenot.
Aged cows-PrImrose Farm Gu Pride
OF lowa's oklahoma Miss.
Three.year old cows--Prlmrose Farm
on Wishful's Ardmoreite.
Three.year old heifer--Primros Farm
on May OF Guernseyvale.
Senior yearling noIfer-prlmrose
Farm on Jean OF Edgewood III.
Junior yearling holfer-primrose
Farm on Jean OF Guernseyvale.
Sonior helfer calves ttwo shown)-
and Primrose Farm on Barbara of
Primrose aud Bernce OF Prlmcse.
Senior and grand champion female
Primrose Farm on May OF Guernsey.
vale.
Junior champion female-Irimrose
Farm ON May OF Edgcwood Ill
Aged hcrds-primrosc Farm.
Yearling hord-Primrose Farm.
Calf hcrd-Primrose Farm.
Get OF sire--l and .. Primrose Farm.
Produce OF cow and .. Primrose
Farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
WILKINS INTEREST IN
BANK TO FACE SUIT

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Tho prepara.
ton OF suit 70 be filed not later than
Monday against he Wilkin interests in.
volved In the Wilkln.Hale State Bank
Of Oklahoma City. which failed some
time ago. was ordered by Attorney
General George +. Short Friday. THE
Attorney General, ordered preparation
of the suit after he had been served
with "a recusation petition directed TO
him and TO Roy Walcott, state bank
commissioner. and Prentiss Price, llQui.
dating agent for the bank, signed by
r. II. wilkin. former officer OF the
bank. demanding the return OF securl.
ties wllkin deposited with the state
ns collateral security for notes to the
total OF sSsOO0. signed by II. II. and J.
l.. wilkin. to guarantee their interests
In the bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Anti-WaltOn Club
Formed at tCapital
City by Opponents

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Another organi-
zation financed by the republican state
central committee with the avowed OBJ
ject Of defeating the head OF the dem.
ocratic state ticket was formed in Ok.
lahoma City last night according to
announcement. The new organization
has not been named. About dozen men
met in the Skirvin hotel, where John
Fields lives. to perfect the club. and
said there was others who would join.
Prominent In the new club are DR..
George |. Garrison. now practicing
medicine in Oklahoma City, who was
sidewalk inspector under Guy Mack
welder. republican. who was the first
street commissioner OF this city. Charles
+. Coloord. oil promoter who is a mem
Der OF the Inside ring" OF the Cham
her OF Commerce and Interested In vari-
GUS ventures with Ed overholser, for.
mer republican mayor, and Other re-
publicans who have fought Walton
unsuccessfully.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Herbert Clay To
Make Race For
WatSon'S Toga

ATLANTA, Ga.-Herbert Clay OF Ma.
rietta. son OF late United States Sena.
tor A. s. Clay. Georgia. announced hls
candidacy for the uneSpired term or
United states Senator Thomas h. Wat.
son. who died Tuesday in Washington,
today In statement given the AsSS.
cisted Press over long distance tslst
phone.
Other announcements for the 6<cs
were expected during the day. In .
statement published here this morning
Judge q. II. Howard OF Columbus. y
quoted as saying he would make his
formal entrancse into the campaign 10.
day II. II. Dean OF Gainesville. Con.
gresham w. ID. Upshaw OF the fifth
district, Congressman Gordon Lee Of the
seventh. former United States Senator
Hoke Smith. Gov. 7. w. Hardwick. w,
c. vereen and W. ]. vereen OF Moul.
trie. are among those mentioned In con.
nection with the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
MANY COMING TO
S0NGC0NYENTI0N
COMMITTEES Expect 500 Visitors
Here Saturday and Sun
day; Good Program is
Fixed for 2-Days Meet.

The Garter county singing convention
will bring together some OF the best
voices in this section Of the state when
the two-days session is opened at Con
ventlon Hall Saturday afternoon at 2;3o
o'clock. members OF the committee said
Friday morning
II is expected that nearly 800 persons
viii be in attendance and will come from
all sections Of the county, with visitors
from the adjoining counties. Two ses-
sions will be held Saturday at 2:30 and
1880 p. m. and two sessions on Sunday,
the morning session starting AZ $3.50
o'clock and the afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
At noon Sunday n basket picnic will
be spread on the lawn. or visitors viii
hold "lite spreads" within the build
Ing