davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28
nALnvE oPANovAu TRIPODS.

Londyn, 27 lnora. - Zpravy Tnpolisu jsou tom
smyslu ze uhem bo alov6 zmocnili mesa Msratah
pravf depese Rma ku Central News Zr&ty nejsou
znamy Misratah sfedomoskem pobfez vynika OBJ
chodem dnatost 10000 Rfmsky zpravodaj Times sde
lue casopu ze dobym Msraahu vojenske
skoncily Italove opanovali Trpolis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

z radnice pisecke vyneseny
byly 3. 6nora ostatlky b6snflA
Adolfa Heyduka, $ MIMI srost.
10 do jiste miry Pootavi. - 20.
smrtna pocta shromazdila ke
smutecnimu aktu vseclky mist
nj ptatele q pfiznirce. pfijelo
vsak nnnoho 6eln5ch oaCbnostl
Fpr1zskych. :
Potom ubiral Sc prdvod, We.
deny 9eskobgd 9jQvickym pro.
boStem Rrepnerem pres inesto
spalirem, utvofenym ze skolni
ml6deze, studujicich 4 mistni
pos&dky. Kol ra.kve' tvofili eest.
nou straz legionafi, clenov6
Sokola a sboru hasicskeho. "a
nj pax ubirala Be rodina, "a
stupci vlady, okresu, mesta. D.
meleckych = v6deckych korpo-
raci, mfstnich spolkdd. ddstojni-
cky sbor pisecke pos&dky =
pied nadrazfm rozloucii Sc !
mrtyym basnikem spisovatel p.
Jindfich S. Baar. faraf v Telci.
" Pfibrami dostavil Sc Ma ma
drazi. vzd&t posIedni poctn
basnikovi. v kroji pfibramskt
Sokol, mist. jedn. legionafska
mnoho obyvatelstva, zastupci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28
TO BYLO VIVA.

Fresno Ca 27. dnora. ZabavvSe 346.676 salloni VI
na federani zzenci dfadu vnrozemskych danf prohi
hicnho zakl dnes Louise Rusconiho ndee vinnych ske
pl Sdruzeni pestiteld vina obzaobu vastct vyra
b6nf opojnych n&pojd veden nez&konit& ziynosti.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Payette, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Al.
bert S. Worth, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 18th day OF
April, 1898, notice is hereby given
that Friday, the Fourth day of May
1898 at 2 O'Clock P. M of said day
at the Court Room of said Court al
Court House In the City of Payette
County OF Payette, has been ap
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Albert s
Worth, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Mamie E. Worth
for the issuance to her Of letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated April 18th, 1928.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, Clerk.
First pub. April 10, last May 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Written by Miss Clark's Sopho
more English Classes.
Last Week, April ninth to April
was called and tickets for the Glee
Club Musicale Comedy Paul Re
we're" were distributed among the
students. The comedy Is to b
given Friday night, April 20. During
the assembly last Friday the curtain
vas rolled up disclosing the scene OF
10 first act The students were
then more than sure they wanted to
como to see it and so would every
body else. if they could but catch a
glimpse of the stage. Everyone is
absolutely assured Of the fact that
the play will be enjoyed by everyone
present. or at least by those that
come early enough to get into the
building before the main rush.
Written by George Davis.
Last WEEK, April ninth to April
thirteenth, was Debate Week" In
the Sophomore class. In our class
six debates were held.
In giving these debates most OF
he pupils had their topics very well
prepared. There were two, four. OF
six speakers in each debate We
had two chairman during the week
Each speaker was given five minutes
to debate, however there were some
shat did not use their allotted tins
The first speaker on the affirmative
side had one and one-half minutes
for rebuttal When each side was
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

through the three judges weat OF
into the hall to decide who hal woi
Written by Alice NJ nonalt
n Monday, the 10th was old clollie
day which was observed by many 0
the students. One who was lookin
for women's fashions of the last fift
or one hundred centuries could reao
lily find them on some of The higl
school girls. Perhaps the Oldest an
best was that Of Dorothy Whippie's
which must have come out OF kipt
Tut's tomb.
Tho boys, too. were "do NJ
but the most OF them resembled
tramps. Farmer Ficke lows us hev
he will get a new shirt II tbs crows
don't get the corn.
Written by Rober; Goodw'n
About .eh days ago Mr. Jacobson
rounded out bunch OF industrious
Freshmen to work into shape d
couple OF tennis courts, voiley-bah
cours and an outdoor inGoo. base
ball court, situated at the rear of the
high school building.
These said Industrious Freshios
soon tired .. their work md Invited
rain and with happy hearts were
driven back into the school house by
It. Every day after that our sic
cessful coach had new craw until
it is coming out In wonderful shap:.
thanks to our construction boss. Nj
J. r. Jacobsen, athletic coach. ana
Physics. Biology and Chemistry H..
structor of the P. H. S.
Written by Herman Fickc.
Mr.. Jacobson informed us girls
Of G. A. C. that anyone who was noI
at the Central school building az
promptly five A. M. Saturday m~Jn
ing would be left behind. Al five
there were about seventeen girls
ready to rike but no Mr.. Jacobson
We waited patiently about for
twenty minutes and then he alp
peared, buttoning his shirt sleeve.
We took the hill road out to En-
DRY Gulch, or at least some one said
1t was. and then we followed an
other road into the hills Always.
Once on the top, it was smooth
sailing and huge fire was built and
breakfast was prepared.
After breakfast everyone slid OF
rolled down the hill and played base. .
ball on level place at the foot OF
he hill. 1t would be difficult to
'ay which side won as we didn't keep
core and Mr.. Jacobson caught for
10Th sides and made his home-run
vhen ever he felt like it.
When we tired of playing ball we
ook few pictures and started home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
TO MY FRIENDS AND CITIZENS;

Having accepted the nomination
for Councilman from the 3rd Ward
on the Peoples Ticket, 1 will appre
ciate your support at the coming
election, April Gath. l do not wish
to brag on any past acc mpIishment.
but believe that my pest business ea
perience has fitted me to serve credi..
ably on the City Council. il it should
be your pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
FRED J. STANTON
Advertisement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
WESTERN IDAHO LEAGUE OPENS

WESTERN IDAHO LEAGUE OPENS
The Western Idaho League Off
cially opens next Sunday with Pay
cite playing Weiser at Weiser. Our
club has been practicing consistently
since its inception some two or three
weeks ago, with the result that we
believe We have as strong an aggre-
cation as any in the league.
The club would like to take this op-
portunity of expressing its apprecia-
ton of the manner in which the
appeal for financial assistance was
responded to, and feel sure that when
those who subscribed see the club in
/ action, they will feel that their
money has been well invested.
1t is to be regretted that the first
game OF the season Is not at homo,
but this can be remedied to greai
extent by sending big delegation to
Weiser next Sunday and let the boys
know fe are behind them with our &C.
tiv support as well as our financial
support.
Following is the schedule of games
for the season directly affecting Pay
cite:
April 22. Payette vs.. Weiser, a,
Weiser.
April 20 Payette VS.. Ontario, at
Payette.
May g. Payette VS.. Parma, at Parma
May 10. Payette VS.. Boise, at Boise
May 20. Payette vs.. Emmett, rs
Payette.
May 81. Payette VS.. Weiser, at
Payette.
Jnue g.. Payette vs. Ontario, at
Ontario.
June 10. Payette VS.. Parma. at
Payette.
June IT. Payette VS.. Emmett, at .
Emmett.
June "a. Payette VS.. Boise, at Pay
cite.
July 1. Payette VS.. Weiser, at
Weiser.
July 8. Payette VS.. Boise, at Pay
cite.
July Is. Payette VS.. Parma, at Pay
cite.
July %. Payette VS.. Emmett, at
Emmett.
! 1t would be well to cut out this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
THREE YOUNG GIRLS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

Three young girls were taken IN
custody by Sheriff Jefferies Wednes.
day, wanted in Boise where tbev
/ escaped from the Rescue Home. a
Few days before. The girls were
found by the officers who had pre-
yiously been notified, in the old
sheds at the race track, Just west OF
town. They gave their names and
age as, Oma Hart 10, Bernice Barney
II, and Alice Wilson IT. They were
brought to Payette and were taken
back to Boise by an officer from
that place the Same evening. The
girls claimed they had been lily treat.
ed as their excuse for leaving the
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

If sold Immediately: 1 two-horse
gas engine, pump, jack, heavy Wi
wagon bed, Anker Holt Cream separ.
ator, Fairbanks scales, apple sorting
tables, ladders and small tools, all
practically new, 1 buggy. See ]. W.
Hiatt on ]. C. Anderson ranch, four
miles Northeast of Payette. A 1874.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Sunday morning service at IL.
lesson sermon, subject, Doctrine OF
Advancement"
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s, o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice.
BIS North 9th Street, open daily frem
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
PLANTS FOR SALE

Gamma roots, like those in The little
park by the depot, both bronze and
green foliage. A few fine, named
Dahlias and Gladiola bulbs, Early
Cabbage plar.ts now really, and will
have afew early Tomato plaars. IN
couple Of weeks will have many
kinds Of flowers.-D. H. Snowberger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

WANTED-to buy for cash, q
small cottage or bungalow, close in
on east side. A vacant lot might
suit me-. Apply to Mrs. Sarah Say
12o Sth street, Payette, Idaho. A19t2.
LOST-Ladies black Jet necklace
Mrs. B. P. Shawhan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

We arrived in town about ten-fifteen
rather tired and dusty but still smil
ing, having made about seven mile
: altogether.
:, Written by Bernice Hurd.
Payette met the Institute in a yer,
slow game last Friday. Numerous
fumbles throughout the game made
it last very long. In the first inning
Payette made score and held til,
visitors scoreless but from then or
until the seventh inning the Institute
held the lead.
In the seventh inning Payette bat
ted around and took the lead, only to
lose it when the other side came to
bat The final score was IL to in
favor of the Institute.
Payette has now lost two and won
one game, so they will have to train
hard, If they want to come in close
for the league championship.
Written by Thomas Ashworth
Everyone is racking his brains to
think Of something to write on his
essay entitled, "Why Live in the
Best Section OF the West. These
essays are to be written for the Snake
River Hardware & Implement Deal
ers' Association essay contest. The
prize for the best essay is $40 and
certainly is worth working for. The
second prize is $40 and the third
prize, IS.
The students are reading encycio'
pedias, magazines and books, as we'll
as talking to business men and pho
neers.
Everyone, and especially the Soph-
mores, is busy trying to get informa'
ton, so if you have anything thai
would help don't hesitate to let any
of the students know.
The Payette High School has
plenty of competition. as there are
Ia other high schools working hard
for the prizes, but I'm sure that II
the Payette High School should win
any or all Of them, they will be won
by the members of the Sophmore
class.
Written by Gertrude Boals.
Written by Miss Whites Expression
Classes:-
One thing follows another Sprins
fever, Sneak Day, and then Old
Clothes Day. AS Mr.. Adams said,
lone couldn't tell whether it was
really Old Clothes Day, or Just a
Hoboes' Convention" Considering
the fact that the event came on Mon
day, the largest per cent of the stu
dents had let it slip their minds, but.
from the looks of things, they more
han made up for their neglect upon
heir temperance at the school
at noon. In all probability
he majority of the good citizens OF
oayette thought OF the favorite old
Mother Goose rhyme: Hark! The
logs do bark! the beggars have come
% town; Some in rags, and some in
.ags, and some in silken gowns.
Written by Howard Tomlin.
This week is Courtesy Week" In
general assembly the principal sus.
,ested that the boys might practice
" being courteous to their sisters
md finally see what the girls AZ
chool might thing of it. He believed
t might shock the girls a little.
-Wrntten by Fern Wayne.
The tennis courts at the High
school are near completion. There
Will be four very good courts. Tho
emainder OF the work to be done is
tretching the back stop netting and
'utting in the posts for the nets. Tho
lew sand that has been put Oh the
ourts will probably have to be rolled
'efore the courts can be play5l on.
Written by James Clark. Is
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

By helping others we help our
selves. Always demand the union.
label. Look for the shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

ing youth. We owe them much. ano
We shall pay the debt as our parent;
paid for US, ana We shall be just as
happy in doing so.
What particular things have We to
be thankful for It does not matter
The Thanksgiving spirit IS every
thing to life. We lessen the value Of
the day by particularzing. Thanks
giving cannot be restricted without
colIiding with the selfish in our ma
tures. Thankfulness passes over
evil or forgets it in remembrance Of
the good. The more completely we
are possessed Of such "a spirit the
more christianlike We become.
Only the thankful in heart can be
truly religious. And it is not to be
expected Of those VINO habitually re-
strict the meaning Of Thanksgiving to
particular blessings, that they will be
more thankful on Thanksgiving day,
nor more religious.
If we could have one wish granted
today and only one, it would be that
we, by some miraculous power might
be forever possessed by a spirit Of
thankfulness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
pnRLIC- OWNERSHIP.

The issue of the Morning Press on
Tuesday, in an editorial entitled
Origin Of the Postoifice," calls Ben
iamin Franklin wise" for nego-
tiating the transfer Of the postoifice
from private to government owner
ship. Another part of the editorial
reads as follows: "lf mails still were
handled by private corporations, any
one suggesting that letter should be
carried across the continent for two
cents would be an agitator."
1t is indeed easy to follow after
others have made the path. If gov
eminent ownership Of the postofflce
is a good thing for the people why
not government ownership of the rail
roads, the banks, the telegraph, the
telephone, etc? The newspapers Of
special privilege in the days of Ben
jamin Franklin fought just as siren
uously against government ownership
of the postoiTice as they are fighting
today against public ownership of
other utilities.
If the morning paper is sincere in
the statements made in the editorial,
we await with interest their publica-
ton Of an editorial pointing out the
advantages of public ownership of the
Danville waterworks. 49, Vermlion
County Star
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
Living Cost Figures.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The bureau
Of labor statistics reports that during
the month from September Is, 1928,
to October Is, 1923, IL of the 26
cities reporting showed increases as
follows:
jacksonville, 2 per cent; Cincinnati,
Fall River Newark, New Haven, New
Orleans, New York, and Portland, Me-,
l per cent, and Charleston, Denver
Manchester, Philadelphia and st.
Louis, less than five-tenths of | per
cent. Eleven cities showed decreases
as follows: Indianapolis, 2 per cent;
Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City, Louis
vile, Memphis and Richmond, l pei
cent, and Baltimore, Peoria, Scranton
and Springfield, ILL.,, less than five.
tenths of l per cent. Bridgeport and
Little Rock showed no change in the
month.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving day is pre-eminently
a religious festival. Bereft Of the re-
lgious phase it is a mere holiday. The
worldly will observe Thanksgiving as
a holiday. The christian will observe
the day with due reverence to God.
The ideal Thanksgiving begins with
a service of devotion to Him from
whose hand cometh all good. Follow
ing this should be the family gather
ing, for Thanksgiving is a family day.
1t is in keeping with the best tradi-
tions to serve a dinner, more or less
elaborate, which requires more than
usual care to provide.
There will be ample opportunity for
home coming. What gracious mem
cries greet us now as we recall those
happy hours spent in the family
circle in the joyous Thanksgiving
days of the past, when we travelled
many miles in delightful anticipation
of the greeting we knew awaited US
the welcome freside of home. How
much one misses who lives alone, and
who must fare as best he may among
aliens, who feels estranged and out
of place, the unlimited guest of hotel
or boarding house. No! Something
about the word Thanksgiving calls US
home.
There is a pathos about this festiv-
ity that grows more impressive with
gathering years. So much lives only
in memory. There are vacant chairs,
new faces, strange fresides. The old
ever seem best. If we could only
go back just for the day how much
lighter would be the cares of life.
What would we not give to hear again
the familiar voices, so dear, yet now
so far, it seems, away. We can but
turn the page with an unutterable
sense of loss.
But it is not best to dwell too long
upon remini.cence. There are others
depending upon us to make them
happy on this Thanks giving day
There are new voices of youth, CHEEKY
and gay, in anticipation of the day
that we shall help make glad for
them. These await our coming, or
they are coming to us. From college,
business and public life they are COM
ing. From the new homes they have
made to the hearth which holds for
them the cherished memories of pass
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
DOES THE POLITICAL DE-
LIAH LOVE TRADE UNION
SAMPSON ALL FOR NOTHING?
BY tom CHAMBERS, C.B.E
Treasurer of the National 5 ailors and Fire.

The re-affirmation by the recent convention of the
American Federation of Labor of previous decisions with
regard politics and political action is bound direct
attention at home to the question as to how far the organ
lied trade unions chasing will o. the wsp in giving
so much time and spending so much money on politics.
and letting opportunities for industrial and economic
ton pass them by By this it is not suggested that the
extreme of what is called direct action adj
vocaed but it is suggested that opportunities for friendly
negotiation in the right atmosphere not taken advan
age of to the extent that they might have BEEN There
too much muddled and muddy thinking on the part of
of the leaders of trade unions this point and
it is time that the air was cleared
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
Road Refuses 10 Pay.

Washington, Nov. 22-With one ex-
ception the transportation act is sat
isfactory to the railroads-they dis
like the provision that they turn oyer
to the government one-half of their
annual earnings in excess of 6 per
cent and place the other one-half in a
reserve fund. A test case is now
before the supreme court because the
Dayton-Goose Creek railroad, a small
southern line, has refused to observe
this law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
To Consider Naval Wages.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The secre-
tary of the navy has convened the
navy wage board of review, consisting
of Rear Admiarl Robinson, A. j,
Berres, secretary-treasurer of the
metal trades department, A. +. of L.,
and F. S. Curtis, chief clerk, navy
department. The board will consider
recommendation submitted and other
evidence as may be obtained and will
make recommendation as to the
proper rates of pay for each trade
and occupation under the naval estab-
lishment, commencing January |,
1924.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

self to any political party or adopt
ing any political shibboleth.
Get back To fundamentals, and
building from there with a clear
realization of the community of in
terest of all those engaged in indus
try, and, without injury to any sec
ton, our trade unions can be made
potent forces for the wel-being of the
whole community.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
81. d. CAMPBELL, Transfers chmheurs,
Slablemen and Hepers.
DAN MENELEY. JanitorH.
WOODY MARTIN, b. OF X. T. No. 2Il.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
JESSE ADAMS, |. 4. T. s. Il.
A. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. S27.
X. L. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. COL
JOHN IL. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers,
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov, 22.-Movie
operators in this city have broken a
lockout and secured agreements with
several of the nicture houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessment Book, togeth-
err with the map books and state
ments for Imperial County for the
year I923-1924 have been delivered
TO the Clerk Of the Board Of Sup
ervisors of said County Of lmpCr-
ial. ana said records will be kept at
the office Of the Board Of Super
yisors, Imperial County, and
The Board Of Supervisors viii
meet at the office fthe County
Clerk and Board Of Supervisors at
the County Court House, El Centre,
California, beginning July End
1928, and from said date viii con-
tinue Ia session as a Board OF
Equali2ation TO examine the assess
ment book and equalize the assess
ments Of property in Imperial
County. The said Board will SO
continue m session from July End
1898, from time TO time until July
llth or until the business OF
equalization is disposed Of
G. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Cepnty Clerk, aud Clerk Of the
Beard Of Supervisors
aTt4e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
by NJ. D. TRACY,
u. P. Staff Correspondent.

san FRANCISCO, June 20
The 1923 model face has a stream
line nose.
That was made clear here today
before the annual convention Of
the American Medical Society when
Dr. l.. =. Berne of New York, eE-
pert on noses, told how to remodel
off-sizeI and seconds in nasal
appendages.
He told how by pairing away here,
atraightening there ana adding
something another place, hump
cd nose, markedly defective and
slightly elongated" may be made
by which a bulbous nose can be
Another operation was described
casein, cornstarch. lard. milk fat,
madc rs perfect as the one Douglas
Fairbanks wears.
lie warned that the tip of the
nose must always receive special
attention "when a perfect result is
desired. But not all Of the time
was given TO noses.
Unknown Food Element
DR.. Katherine Bishop OF Berkeley,
Cal, announced the discovery that
there is an unknown quantity in
food which may determine the fu-