davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
"DREaM STREET" Is A DREAM
LAND GRIFFITH FOUND
Its Charm and Poetry Has Never
Been Pictured Before Anywhere

Dream Street" the new D. w.
Griffith picture is a charming little
voyage through a land that is dis
tinctly Griffithland.
In a foreword to the picture, he
says it is not Limehouse, nor Lon
den, Pennyfields nor High Street. 1t
is Just one of the fascinating lands
of Nowhere that Mr.. Griffith invents.
II has the most charming and
poetic landscapes of any of the
countries into which he has wan
dered.
With the actors you seem to roam
through the diamond dusk of strange
old alleys, with their dirt and their
perfumes and the odd life goes jangl-
ing through the shadows.
With the queer sardonic Chinaman
you tread stealthy stirways that seem
to creak with memories and confes-
sions or, with Gypsy Fair, the ador,
able little dancer, you trip measures
in the sunshine of broad walks and
little courtyards.
Sometimes you are upon the docks
with the masts and spars of the ship
ping black against the starlit sky.
Again, you are in funny stuffy little
dressing rooms which seem to have
the age and traditions of the real
Still again, you are in ancient
Egypt of the Pharoahs with the pyra-
mids standing in grim and reeking
silence at your back. Then again
there comes into your purview
dainty drawing rooms that ring with
the laughter OF children; and then
old court rooms sodden with sor-
rows and the memories of sorrows.
There is always something inter-
esting and distinctive about Griffiths
sets" but those of Dream Street"
have a charm that is beyond descrip-
tion. Dream Street" will be the
feature at the Emma Theatre, We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
HAVING 4 REAL TIME

CASTILLO Holmes and Darwin
Paulding. two young lads from Pay
cite, who started out some three
weeks ago with a pair of ponies and
a camp outfit for a month in the
hills write back they are having
the time OF their lives. They are at
DeLemar, Idaho, just beyond Silver
City. They have taken off some OF
the wire edge of camp life and taken
a little work. Darwin was splitting
rails or making posts, while Cas-
tello was building fence around a
graveyard. A little practical exper-
ience and self-responsibility is a good
thing for the boys. Its a lot better
than laying around home looking up
mischief like some do during vaea-
ton.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
G. W. BRANCH HERE

Ar. G. ". Branch OF Lockport, n.
Y, one of the well known fruit and
produce buyers in this section. ar
rived here Sunday evening TO re-
main during the season. Mr.. Branch
is connected with Mr.. L. V. Stewart
who is also a prominent fruit buyer
in the northwest who will soon be
here. These men have been coming
TO Payette regularly for many years
until their visits have become a COM
hiDation of pleasure and business
bo.h upon the part of the people OF
Payette as well as themselves.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
4 THE
ORIGINAL AMERICAN

Rev. Red Fox Schuichu an ordain-
ed minister, a well educated Ameri-
can Indian will deliver lecture at
the Methodist Church, Monday even
ing, June 18th, under the auspices
of the Payette Chamber of Com
merce. Rev. Red Fox Schuichu is
on his way from the State OF Wash
ington to Colorado to take charge Of
the Indian work in Colorado. He
will ride through on an Indian pony
wearing an Indian costume His
subject will be "Americanize the
Original American. No admission.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
Judge Kellar made a business trip
to Emmett on Wednesday.

TO Emmett on w edneSday-
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Browning
were Fruitland visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lusby returned from
Portland the first Jf the week.
B. A. McDevftt made a business
visit to Council the forepart OF this
week.
The H. o. Musgrove family made
4 trip to Boise the latter part OF last
week.
Lewis Russell left on Tuesday for
Camp Lewis where he will be tor
the next six weeks.
Mark Shafer returned home from
Corvallis, where he has been attend
ing school on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Keenan, and
Mrs. D. D. Hambly motored TO Boise
on Sunday to attend the polo games
Miss Eva Wilson returned from
Moscow, where she has been attend
ing college the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Marian Crawford left for
Berkeley, Cal, on Monday where
she plans on attending the Universi-
" Summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Oldham re-
turned from their eastern trip last
week. Mrs. Oldham left Sunday for
Wallace to attend the Eastern Star
Convention.
Mrs. A. c. Douglass and daughter,
Florence left this Thursday morn
ing for Spokane, Wash, and from
there they will go ever the northern
route to Farnhamville, Iowa, their
CID home town. They expect to be
gone until about August first.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTO

Little James Stanton, Jr., re-
ceived a badly bruised hip last Tues
day when run over by one of the
Independent Transfer trucks. The
lad was riding on the rear end OF
the truck and was jolted off in go
ing over a rough place, and in an
attempt to get on from the : side
while the truck was in motion.
slipped and fell under the hind wheel
which passed over his hip. 1t was
very fortunate, had, the wheel run
over his body a few inches higher
up, it is quite likely the accident
would have been fatal. No. bones
were broken but it will be some
time before he will be able to use
his leg.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
500" PARTY

A very charming 800" party was
given by Miss Mildred Balm in honor
of Miss Sylvia Grabner who has been
visiting her the past two weeks.
Maude Stegall received the ladies
high score and Arthur Bean re-
ceived the gentlemen's prize.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Sylvia Grabner,
Hazel Brubaker, Rudolph Broder-
son, Arthur Bean, Leslie Wainwright,
Lester Patton, Jess Peterson, Dewey
Patton and the hostess.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
SHRINERS CONVENTION

Clyde Thurston, DR.. Cochran, W.
I Potter, Gilbert Peterson and
Fred Moss left last Thursday for
Boise and from there they will
join the delegation bound for
San Francisco. to attend the Ma
tional Shriners Convention. Clyde
and Fred viii take part as musi-
clans in the Idaho band to be
made up OF 36 pieces from players
over the state. II is needless TO say
the boys will have an enjoyable trip.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Ann EDI-\n 1T

Henry Middleton and Jack Quinn,
linemen for the Idaho Power Co.,
were out looking for trouble We'd
nesday evening and found it rather
unexpectedly. They were driving
down Iowa Avenue watching for
trouble on the wire not expecting
to find any on the ground, and got
a little to close to the big canal the
car turning over in about four. feet
of water. No harm was done ex-
cept an unexpected bath and little
difficulty in getting the car back in
the road.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
EX-SERV|CE MEN
ATTENTION!

Big Reunion. Monday evening
june 10Th AZ the Chamber OF
Commerce Rooms.
Department Commander X. ID.
Leeper and Department Adju-
tant Lester +. Albert. will be
here. Come out end let's
have a real get-fo-gether meet
ing, it Will do you good.
Bring the Ladies. too.
A good Program and Refresh
ments will be provided.
COMMITTEE.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

]. W. Hughes, son and daughter
went TO Caldwell Sunday, where they
went for the purpose of testing out a
Radio machine. Although the
equipment was not entirely finished
Mr.. Hughes states, a good clear
sound was received from Calgary.
Cataline Islands, Grand Forks, and
San Francisco. Mr. Hughes -eX-
poets to receive the balance of his
equipment most any day and will
have his machine in operation in the
near future.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND PLAY

The Willing Workers class OF the
Baptist Sunday School, will give an
lee cream social on the church lawn
Friday evening, June 18th.
An interesting play will be pre-
sented by the older girls entitled,
mo Man in the House. The public
IS cordially invited to attend. Pro
eeeds 20 go toward the pa1emen,
fund,
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
pIssoLyEs PARTNERSHIP

The PARTNERSHIP heretofore EXIST
ing between Attorney ]. H. Helman
and William Lamott, known as the
Northwest General Brokerage Co.,
has by mutual consent been dis
solved. Mr.. Lamott will leave in a
few days on an extended vacation to
the coast returning sometime later
in the summer when he will take up
the General Brokerage work. Mr..
Helman will retain the office and
continue in the practice of law.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
ATTENTION oHIoANs.

The ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC
of the OHIO SOCIETY will be held
at SANTA ROSA ORCHARD, { D.
L. Ingard Ranch), ONE MILE EAST
OF FRUITLAND, on TUESDAY,
JUNE 20, 1922. Bring baskets full
Of good things to eat and the ne
cessary equipment to serve them on
the tables in the big packing house.
All members, and all Ohioans to
whom this notice may come, are
urged to be present. Everything
will be ready for big gathering.
and fine day of recreation is as
sured.
CALVIN KELLER.
Secretary,
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

A. R. Abrams has a hen that seems
to be about as irregular in her work
as some men who try to do two days
work in one, in order to loaf the next
day. One day the hen will lay an
egg about the size of a quail's egg,
and the next about the size of a
goose egg. This week Mr.. Abrams
brought to this office sample of
her eggs, one about the size of a
good size marble and the other
about three and a half inches long.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
NOTICE

I will ask anyone having
purchased tomato plants of me in
small tin boxes and have not re-
turned the empty tins, to leave them
at the Green House on Second Ave. /
South.-Albert Weigchert.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
NOTICE,

The party taking my bicycle from
in front of the Picture show on We'd
nesday evening is known and if
same is not returned Immediately,
will be p-osecuted.-V. G. carp, at
Post Office.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
INVITED TO LEAVE TOWN.

The officers of Payette on Tues
day of this week succeeded in run
ming to earth one man and two wo-
men who were peddling worthless
articles and who succeeded in film
flamming several out of some good
old American dollars.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
RECEIVES NEW
CONCRETE MIXER

]. L. Robson, the contractor, has
Just received new latest type con- 1
crete mixer and any one having any
work to do in this line will do well !
TO call on Mr.. Robson. Contract
work or day wages.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
EXTENDS WATER MAINS

z. H. Alden, city superintendent
of water. is extending the water
main 500 feet on Ninth street
When completed five additional resi-
dents will be using city water.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

The following sales were reported
made by the Payette Valley Real
Estate Agency: To Augustus Peter
son. of Cheyenne, Wyoming, the
L. S. Venatta home on 9TH Ave. n.
To II. Portner, the Edna McInnis
place on Sth Ave. \.
To Geo. H. Wisner the Henry
Sands home on n. 9th street.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
INJURED IN FALL FROM AUTO

Mr.. j. W. Stanley living in the
+. A. Crump house on Second Ave.
crth, was quite badly hurt last
'sday morning while moving a
bel to his home from the n. E.
Parsonage. The bed was placed on
2 Ford car and was being driven by
F2>-- Walker, Mr.. Stanley was stand
i"~ on the running board and in
turning the corner at the Christian
Church lost his balance and fell
striking the back of his head on the
hard road rendering him partially
unconscious for q few minutes. how
ever after being helped to the curb
vhere he remained short time was
able TO walk home but was consid-
ecably affected by the shock.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

Effective Sunday, June is, train
No. 5, (FAST MAIL) west bound,
will arrive 35 minutes earlier. It
will be necessary for the public to
deposit mail in the office not later
than Sis P. NJ. to make connec-
tions.
4. E. WHITE,
Postmaster.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

The heavy rain of last Wednesday
seems TO have been general over
Southern Idaho. and while it has
done some damage to hay, il is
worth thousands Of dollars to other
crops. 1t practically insures a good
yield Of all dry land grain which up
to this time have not suffered for
want of moisture.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

=. c. Hale, who has been for the
HaSt year connected with the For
est Service near Cascade, came down
Tuesday evening for few days visit
with friends in Payette. Mr. Hale
has spent most of the time during
his absence on the Middle Fork of
the Salmon He says the deer are
very plentiful in that section this
season.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
cheap also furnished apartment. In
Quire az this office, IT,
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

Try the U. S. L. Battery, longer
guarantee. Apr. 27tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

When an appeal is taken to the
county court, is advocated by the
Motor Vehicle Commissioner as one
way to cut down the number of
"boozed' drivers.
Unfortunately" he says. after
arrest and conviction in the lower
court, the local authorities lose in
terest and frequently permit the APP
peal to go by default. a bill which
will compel the local authorities TO
follow up an appeal and require that
such appeal the disposed of within
thirty days must of necessity have a
very deterrent effect upon the in
toxicated driver who under the pres
ent state of affairs escapes the pun
ishment for his crime because of
the indifference of many of our local
authorities"
Another interesting law recon-
mended by the commissioner would
give local police officials power to
approve licenses of taxi and jitney
drivers, and authority to revoke
them in a summary measure. Such
provision, it is said, would help to
raise the standard of drivers of cars
for hire, and give local police author
tiles the means of keeping a check
on the drivers of this class of ma
chine. The proposed law would COM
pei the Motor Vehicle Department to
revoke the license of such drivers on
recommendation of any department
of public safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

that of twin brothers, Kenneth Tray
nor, a young American business man.,
and Handsome Jack" black sheep
of the Traynor family. Attacked by
a gang of ruffians bent on robbing
him of the priceless gem he carries
Kenneth is saved by his brother
whom he had not seen in years.
In this way Holt, who plays both
parts, gains the distinction OF nav
ing come to his w rescue. Some
of the most remarkable pieces OF
dual photography ever screened
are accredited to this film. In the
leading feminine role opposite
Holt is Hedda Nova. Other mem
bers of the cast. well known to pic
ture fans, are little Mickey Moore,
Fred Malatesta, Harry Lonsdale,
Byron Munson, Janice Wilson n
william Clifford. THE Mask is
a Col. VIM. N. Selig production
having been adapted to the screen
from the story of the same name
by Arthur Hornblow. 1t was
directed by Bertram Bracken, VINO
has a number of notable screen
productions to his credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
~SURROGArE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, March &C.
Two wills were admitted for pro-
bate by the surrogate this morning.
The will of Bridget Lenahan, who
died at South Amboy on March /,
named a son James Lenahan, as ex-
ecutor. The property at lis George
street, South Amboy. is left to a son
Luke while the money on deposit
in the South Amboy banks goes to a
daughter, Anne. The residue of the
estate is left to the son, Luke. The
will was drawn on August 16, 1921,
and witnessed by Francis z. Coan
and James l.. Lenahan.
The will of Emanuel Hager, who
died at South River on March 1, wa
also admitted for probate today. I'm
der the terms of this document a son
Emanuel Hager, Jr., is named a:
executor. The sum of SIS is left tc
a daughter, Lillian Jones, $40 to q
son James, $50 for division among
the children of a deceased son. The
residue of the estate is left to the
three children. Emanuel. Jr.; Char
lotte Connell, and Julia Brosman
The will was drawn on February II
1918. and witnessed by John j
Quaide and George w. Taylor.
Administration papers were grant
ed by the surrogate to four person:
this morning. They are as follows:
To George B. Hanson, of Raritar
township, on the estate of a sister
Charlotte c.. who died March s
The deceased leaves a personal estate
of 1925 and is survived by two broth
ers.
To Ella Brombert, of South Am
boy, on the estate of her son, JOIN
Brombert, who died January 81
leaving an estate of $50. His par
ents, two brothers and three sister
survive.
To Anna s. Runyon, of Dunellen
on the estate of her father. Davi
C. Campbell, and also papers on tn
estate of her brother, John "
Campbell. The father died Novem
Der A, last year, and the brother o
April 5. 1917. The fathers estat
is valued at $4,000 while the broth
err left an estate of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
THEATRES
School DAYS Mt Djtmas

The youth of today may never
feel the thrill of discovering the
secret in the hollow tree stump,
but Wesley Barry. the freckle-
faced idol of the screen, in his lat
est starring vehicle. Gus Edwards
school Days" sponsored by War
ner Brothers, the feature attraction
at the Ditmas theatre, admits that
he hasn't as yet unearthed the Sc
cret.
Despite the fact that Wesley is
said TO be tutored by a private
teacher, after studio hours his lat
est portrayal embodies all the
pranks. the disappointments and the
glory of the untamable, irresponsible
heart of boyhood. The appeal of the
picture is attributed to the fact that
every human being has at some time
OFF other gone through the primary
stages of school.
AS Speck Brown. the care-free
small town youngster, Yves meets a
wealthy uncle who ~persaudes him TO
acquire an education under the
tutorship of a private teacher n the
East. Speck mingles with the
wealthy juvenile set. but finds the
life devoid of thrills. although he
tries his darnest to create a rumpus
among the younger elite. The many
trials that beset him in his desire to
interest several financiers in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Crescent Has Good Show.

One of the best shows ever seen in
Perth Amboy is to be found at the
Crescent theater today. n vauoe-
Vile program is exceptionally gooo
and the p~hotoplay tells the story Oh
the river dwellers in such a
that you will long remember these
queer people of America. The vaud-
eville program consists of the follow
ing high class vaudeville acts: Ken
meth and Kay Sisters, photoplay stars
who appeared in orphans OF the
storm" and school Days Arts
tic Trio. versatile entertainers; Long
and Short, two comics from abroad;
Billy Quirk, comedy, singing ana
dancing; Arthur and Irene Paree,
music, mirth and melody.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Ores.
cent will offer an entire change or
program. There will be five new
vaudeville acts and the feature pic
ture "Enchantment" featuring Mar
ion Davies. In this picture Miss
Davies shows us the real modern
"fapper," that product OF present.
day civilization. She is spoiled, but
| she has ideas of her w and knows
how to carry them out. Men are
much attached to her. They beseige
her with invitations to dinners n
| dances. and her parents decide she
must be tanned" The story tells
how this doctrine was carried out.
TIA n Paramount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
DRUNKEN AUTO
DRIVERS GAIN
Oil Urges Passage of Law to
Follow up Convictions in
Police Courts

TRENTON, March 16:-Driving
autos while intoxicated during 1921
Increased over 81 per cent. over the
ear previous, according to State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Will
liam e. Dill, who submitted his an
nual report to the legislature today.
License revocations, suspensions and
bIacklists for this cause, according
10 the motor vehicle records. jump
ID from 314 in 1920 to 430 in 1921,
IN Increase in numbers of ZIG.
Passage of a law to compel NUM-
Qualities to follow up convictions
n police courts for this cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

clothes pin invention, perfected by
his old friend, Left. an
small: town man, and to be a social
light in his new surroundings bring
the realization that the old swim
min hole and his dog n little
sweetheart ire the only Things
worth while for him.
Speck, therefore, deserts ms liz
tial surroundings and goes pack
home via the freight train route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Resume BottomIey Trial

LONDON, March 16.-(By The
Associated Press)-The case against
Horatio Bottomley, member of par
lament and former publisher OF
John Bull, was resumed today. He
is charged with having converted
to his own use 5000 pounds sterl-
ing belonging to the Victory Bond
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Rio Strand Attraction,

Coming to the rescue of mes self
sounds like a difficult proposition,
but it can be done in motion pic
lures il one is playing a dual role.
The impossible" has been accomp-
lished by Jack Holt, who has the
leading role in 1.-THE Mask" which
comes to the Strand theater for an
engagement of three days, beginning
today. Holt plays a double part,
To Michael d. Quinn, of South
River, on the estate of his mother
Mary, who died on February IL,
leaving personal property valued at
5000. The diseased is survived by
six sons and two daughters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

pouring rain We would turn a
sharp corner and it would be per
fectly dry-not a drop Of rain. We
would buzz along and turn another
corner and run into rain again When
we got to Hilo the roads were dusty,
I surely believe that man who said
they gave directions by showers.
Believe me ! didn't want to leave
the yolcano-it seems to grow on
one We reserved rooms for Christ
mas We are going up the Satur-
day before Christmas and stay a
week That will cost US each $35.
We are going up with the Conants
They surely are nice to us.
We got our picture taken with
the 1O3-year-old native. I enclose
one l expect I'll get a letter from
you tomorrow. l have 10 letters to
answer, Got II letters in last
Thursdays mail.
Finlay is sending you and Art
Golf a box of pineapples. I think
we will 90 to Laupahoehoe Saturday
and send some cOcoanuts.
MABEL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

although individual set-backs occur
/ here and there as in the Palouse
country this year, due to bad wealth
er conditions. This year out of 70
leading crops including wheat, cot
ton and fruit, the farmer of the
United States produced II per cent
more than last year and per cent
more than the five year average from
1916 to 1920. In fact today one
farm family produces enough food
to feed itself and almost three other
niles.
THE great financial stress on the
farm today is due primarily to the
difference in price levels between
what the farmer has to sell and what
he is compelled to buy. His dollar
today expressed in farm products
will buy less than 70 per cent as
much as in 1914. In fact in Septem-
Der of this year, according to the
U. S. department of agriculture, it
was worth only Ga cents as com
pared with 100 cents in 1914.
THAT the Palouse farmers pro-
duction is a little out of balance is
due largely to the production needs
of the war when wheat was desired
above everything else. He was on
the road to Investigation when the
war came as evidenced by the num-
Der of clover and alfalfa fields then
as compared with year ago. He
is again working toward diversified
ton as rapidly as he can. He knows
that this will be helpful under nor
mad conditions and is certain that 1t
will help even under the abnormal