davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Anna Rupp, Plaintiff,

! l.. G. Moore and Anna Blayden
1 Moore, husband and wife; Payette
National Bank, corporation; H. D..
jackson, as receiver of said Payette
National Bank; Moss Mercantile
Company, Ltd, corporation; w.
e. Mckinney and Lola Mckinney,
husband and wife, Defendants.
! Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, is
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District, State of
ldaho, IN and for the County of Pay
cite on the 5th day of November
1923, In the above entitled action.
wherein Anna Rupp the above named
plaintiff obtained a decree against
l.. Z. Moore and Anna Blayden
Moore, husband and wife; Payette
National Bank, corporation; H. D.
jackson, as receiver of said Payette
National Bank; Moss Mercantile
company, Ltd, corporation: w
II. Mckinney and Lola McKamev
husband and wife, defendants, on the
sra day OF November 1923, which
SAID decree was, on the 5th dav of
november 1923, recorded in Judg- /
ment Book Q Of said Court. at mage
"a, 1 am commanded to sell ali
that certain lot, piece or narceI of
land situated in the COUNTY os pov
ette' state of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: f.
commencing at the northeast
corner OF the northwest quarter of
section "a, township north, range
west, Boise Meridian; thence west
on section line 435 feet to the MONT .
Oh departure; thence west 145 feet ~
corner No. Q; thence south 400 feet .
10 corner No. 3; thence east IAsi.
leet to corner No. 4; thence north :
200 feet to the point of denartnra
rogether with the water rights there, .
into belonging. 'neie- 4
Notlce is hereby given, That on !
ne ISL DAY OF December 1923. at
CLOCK +. M, Of that day. in frnnt 7
u the Court House Door in tho clitv
Il fayette, County Of Payette.
WILL IN obedience to said order !
4 sale and decree Of foreclosure I
ell the above described property. or !
0 much thereof as may be NECESSARY I
satisfy PLAINTIFFS decree with In !
crest thereon and costs. to he I
ighest bidder for cash. Lawful !
loney Of the United States. /
JOHN T. JEFFERIS. !.
Sheriff. +
BY A. w. CHRISTIAN. Z
Deputy Sheriff. +
Dated November 9Th, A. d. 1929 +
First Nov. 8, last Nov. 29th. &.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-06
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. 1 can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion M.
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-06

that they are loading in the upper
lakes to ST. Lawrence capacity and
will finish their loading at tidewater,
theoretical possibility suggested
several times during the hearings be-
fore the International Joint Commits
sion which was secuted by some of
the navigation experts called by the
opposition.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-06

FOR RENT-9 room houuse, See
DR.. D. S. Cochran, or Mrs. Cochran,
at the Golden Rule. Nov 22tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-06
And the Cars Came
Railroads Make Good on Promise
to Move All Business Offered
9

low freight rate and in which to ship is as
unsatisfactory as low price for bread no bread
Heretofore fall harvest widespread short
Last it year there is
cialy of Northwest
ing roads are handling the greatest volume of business in
There's Reason!
For 1923, the United States joined
cooperative effort and with defined program to i'm
prove traffic conditions standards of
program 13463e new freight 1853 locomo-
tves in service between January October,
1873 larger number than in similar period within the
Remarkable progress has been made In reducing
number OF locomotives awaiting repairs $50 of
the locomotives and $3.50 of the being servceabe
More railroad coal has been placed in pile
ana more commercial coal dumped at Lake Erie ports than
In any previous thus making equipment
ot9 T1 necessary traffic during peak periods.
From an average movement Of % miles per per day,
ncludng idle me) in 1921 the railroads made 2s2 mile
railroads loaded and 4O545s2O cars
Of 1920 ." O''' l'N1 ana ~ over tie record year
Isn't this splendid tribute efficiency the
rers and the cooperation of shippers?
me roads are spending this for
new equipment and 400 million for otner improve
ments Years HILL the great railroad builder
OF the Northwest said that the roads billion
abreast OF the countrys growing traffic, out
rst year twelve that the railroads possible
bearing on national prosperity contributing to
panslon Of industry and employment LABOR increasing
the t demand for products of mine, and farm
ne Inns SlIOoO0oooo being spent
new money, and from earnings The eynendi-
ture based the that the American people will
embarass the railroads efforts to provide adequate
m vice 1t is not predcated earnings
VIII earn the $751; their valuation permitted by the
interstate Commerce Commission under the Transportation
Ac. put which II they do not do not get
anu-ralToad laws produce freight cars
constructive suggestions are always welcome
Omaha, Nebhska e. H. GR R;s.
December l. 1928
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
DO YOU BEL LONG TO
 CAKE EATER CROWD?
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

A young man who is heir to mill lions Is working for the sum of $27 a week, His job begins at o'clock in the morning and they say he likes 1t.
 The particular work in which he Is engaged is cutting and piling tele- phone poles. He says he Is doing this work to keep from being a was tref-eake eater" s
 There seems to be good stuff in this young man. While he was born with gold spoon in his mouth he is going to do something with it be- sides eat from it. If he continues in this path he will doubtless be worth while.
 Most young men situated as he Is are beginning to realize that the world dislikes the drones and that 1t is demanded not so much who's who" as whats what.
 Men are gradually being rated on the merit of their achievements rather than on what is being left to them. The "cake eater" who does only the light things of life is found in the tea rooms and spends his time mainly in dancing pavilions.
 My friend Jack London character ized them as soft men," They are not only soft as opposed to strength, know how to whisper sweet noth- ings. If they labor at all, they only do certain work in a given amount of time. Cake eaters" are always clock watchers
 We had very good example of it the other day in the country A box of growing flowers was lifted very readily by two men who work. It could hardly be budged from its po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
THE LOVE 1CAMf
 A CITY ROMANCE BY VIRGINIA TEpHUNE VaKDtWATR
CHATTER XXX

CHAPTER 155
 When she was out of ear-shot Richard walked across the room and closed the door softly. Then he held out his arms to his fiancee.
 Come here, darling" he said. T want to talk to you.
 He dropped into a chair, but when he would have drawn her down upon his lap. she palled away from him. what is the lnatter?'
 "Nothingl" she assured him only -Dick-please let me sit here close to you instead"
 "of course!" he agreed. q SUD- pose to a sensitive creature Ike you, we meu are 1atner rotg gh in our demonsirations of affection. For give it, dcar!i
 There is nothing to forgive" she said. But it is late-and I am afraid that you should be going home. Mrs. Bates may think 1t strange iflyou do not" speak of," he said abruptly. Tt seems to me that you should have her understand that we are .en-' gagged In fact, I would like to have ail your kiends know of it
 T haveenot so many friends" she reminded him. T can write to sev- eral of the girls who were at Miss | S--Oul HtIc III bOWn nave AS intimate friends
 Nor l." he told her. "Only ac- qtaintances among a few-simple folks who have been nice to me"
 You mean the poor working peo- pfc whom you help so much?" she said. T would love to meet them"
 Later you shall--after we are married" he said, But l would rather not take a young girl down in the part of town where they live, darling You are too beautiful for that"
 Donald had said once that her beauty made her conspicuous. There was a little stab in the recollection now. She did not Sknow why. She had a sudden desire to show that she was still loya. to Donald.
 T have already told my best friend Donald Muir, of my engage mept," she said.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
(Chnpter 14 Continued.l


 That was all. The unfinished letter had been crumpled into a ball and thrown in the basket Had another been started-and completed Had Anita Austin received it-and was that why she kept to her room for two days? Was she a-he hated the word!-a vamp? Had she secretly become acquainted with John Warlng during her presence in Cornith, and had so charmed him that he wrote to her thus? Or had they known each other before? What mystery
 There was not the slightest doubt of the writing. Lockwood knew it as well as he knew his own. And on top of all the other scraps In the waste basket it must have been the last missive the dead man wrote or, rather, the last he threw away. it on the Sunday evening. Then, Lockwood reasoned, knowing the routine. if he had written another, which he completed and addressed, 1t would, in natural course, have been put with the letters for the mail, and would have been posted by Ito that next next norning.
 What an oversight, never to. have asked Ito about that matter.
 It was ah inviolabfe custom for the butler to take all letters laid on a certain small table and put them in the pillar box early in the morn ing.
 Had Ito done. this? It must be in- quired into.
 But far more absorbing was the &C., tual letter before him. How could 1t be possible that John Waring. the dignified scholar, the confirmed bachelor, should have lost this mys- tery girl?
 Yet, even as he formulated the question, Gordon Lockwood knew the answer. He knew that from his own point of view it would not be im- possible or even difficult for any man with two eyes in his head to love that fascinating, enchanting personality.
 And as he pondered he knew that he loved her himself Yes, he had loved her almost from the moment he first saw her Certainly from the time he sat behind her at the lecture and counted the queer little ball fringes in the back of her dainty gown.
 Those fringes Lockwood gave a groan as a sudden thought came to him.
 He jumped up and with a deter mined air set about burning the in- applicable letter that John Waring had written and thrown away.
 In the empty fireplace of the old fashioned room. Lockwood touched a match to the sheet and burned It to an ash.
 Then he went over to the Waring house..
 It was an hour or so later that Callie reported to Miss Bascom.
 Queer goin's on." the girl said, rolling her eyes at her eager listener, MT. Lockwood, now, he burnt some papers, and Miss Austin. too, she burnt some papers,"
 Whats queer about thatT' snap ped Miss Bascom. who had hoped for, at 1af n1
 Well, it's sort strange they're both burnin' paper at the same time. And both so sly about 1t. Mir. Lock- wood he kep' lookin back at the fire-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
A DETECTIVE STORY

place as he went outa. the door, and Miss Austin, she jumped like she was shot when I come in suddent1y an found her stoopln' over the fireplace An too, Miss Bascom, whatever else she burnt, she burnt that picture she had of Dr. Waring."
 Did she have his picture?"
 Yep, one Mir. Lockwood guy her. after NoraN carried off the one she cut out of a paper"
 What in the world did that girl want of Dr. Warnings picture?' T dunno, ma'am. What they call hero worship, guess. Just like I've got some several pictures of Harold Massinger, that man who plays cave man in the movies! My, but he's Ihandsome!n
 And so Miss Austin burned a pho- tograph of John Waring-" Yes, ma'am. And you know they're was a-kneelin' by the fireplace an the picture was smokin' like every thing.
 femme help you miss I. says. as polite as could be-"and watcha think, she snatched back, and says, of somethin' like that. Oh. she was mad all right"
 sheT"
 "Yes'm, there's no denyin' she has. Then again, she's sweet as pie, and nice an gentle. She's queer makeup, I will say" sh
 There, Callie, that will do; don't gossip and Miss Bascom, sure she had learned all the maid had to tell, went downstairs to tell 1t tc' Mrs. Adams.
 The landlady seemed less receptive than usual, being still mindful of her l. lAs Bascom's story of the burnt photo- graph reused her curiosity to high est pitch.
 "There's something queer about that girl" Mrs. Adams opined. and the other more than agreed.
 Lets go up and talk to her." Miss Bascom suggested, and after mo ment's hesitation, Mrs. Adams went.
 The landlady tapped lightly at the door, but there was no response. "Go right in," the other whispered, and go in they did.
 Miss Mystery lay on the couch, her eyes closed, her cheeks still wet with tears. She did not move, and after a moments glance to assure herself the girl was sound asleep. Miss Bas- com audaciously opened one of the small top drawers of the dresser.
 Mrs. Adams gasped, and frantically made motions of remonstrance, but swiftly lingering among the wells and handkerchiefs, Miss Bascom drew out a large roll of bills, held by an elas- tic band.
 Anita Austin's eyes flew open, and after one staring glance at the in- | trusive woman, she jumped from the couch and flew at her like a small but very active tiger. How dare you!' she cried snatch ing the money from Miss Bascom' hand, even as that elated person was unrolllng it.
 And from inside the roll, down on the painted floor, fell ruby stick plns
 &s (Continued Tomorrow.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

sition by four so-called gentlemen who were out for the week end.
 And when I laughed at their ef- forts, their answer was, "Oh, but we are not used to it as much as the laboring man is."
 Now, these men do work and have dealings with real things, yet there Is weakness in their makeup when the least physical effort is a strain and something to be avoided.
 Th6 real "cake eater" is mothers boy, no matter how old he grows. He doesn't soil his fingers to do menial work of any kind. He is usually too good to be true And when he is sick life is not worth living with him. You would think he was dying every minute, And he demands all the at tention he can get. Somehow or other he usually gets it until he is really discovered.
 He has such a nice way that he is able to fool many of the people, even those close to him, But when it comes to a test he shows his true colors. He cannot lift" anything and therefore never lifts himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
a ~Adv~ntures # :. KaeseA,, -Ann KaoAsAy AnAy

My How the two mean little old Witches howled when Billy Bear put a piece of hot chocolate on each of their nosesl s .
 They jumped for their magic broom and went flying home as fast as 1t would take them.
 And they looked very funny with the piece of chocolate on each Cf their noses. Maybe they will quit chasing you Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!' Billy Bear said, For they were stuck fast in the sticky tar and now they have the chocolate upon their noses."
 Maybe they will!" Raggedy Ann We'll" Billy Bear said, q must be going along, have to tend to my beesr'
 So the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome said goodbye to Billy Bear and thanked him for rescuing them from the two Witches. S
 T hope the two mean little crea lures do not try to capture you again." little Ned Gnome said as he and the Raggedys walked through the deep, deep woods.
 Then you will be disappointed!H thestwo Witches howled as they flew up. Fer just as soon as we get
  noses, we will capture both Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, and we will take the Wishing Pebble away from Raggedy Ann and the Wishing Stick away from Raggedy Andy, then we will change little Ned Gnome into a monkey so that he will have to hop around in the trees from limb to limb"
 That will be wicked thing to dti" Raggedy Ann said to the Witches.
 we don't carer the Witches re- piled Here we are with hard chocolate stuck right on the tip of our noses and we do not know how to get 1t off" ss
 T can tell you how to get the pieces of hard chocolate eff your noses, Miss Wanda and Miss Winda Witch" Raggedy Andy said es4ae {. Then tell us,Tso tn lat we can hurry cried. s ax ,s You must each get large stickr'' Raggedy Andy said as he wiggled his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
POSTAL INSPECTOR NOVELIST

Anthony Trollope GS15-1SS2), the great English novelist. spent the greater part of his life in the postal service, ie which he held the post of inspector In 1888 he came to the United States on a mission for the English post office and to establish an international copyright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
PROLIFIC cnMPnsEn

Sigismund Neukomm, an Austrian ed son of the famous Joseph Haydn, is said to have left over 1000 com positions consisting chiefly of church music. He was for some years chapel l-master of the Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

above what he really is-a soft, was trel "cake eater"
 Oh. yes, you can readily recognize him. He is in your midst. He is the man who cannot drive a nail straight and he thinks being handy about the house is too womansh for him. But he will always tell you about the dress of a woman and can describe 1t in detail without any difficulty.
 In short, the "cake eater" is the womanish man and very seldom a mans man. He produces little or nothing. The quicker you find him out and cut him off your visiting list the better you will be. Soon he will realize he has got to do something besides gobble up the frothy maca- rooms.
 And in order to avoid being a "cake eater" do something, say something, be something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

the only remedy is to separate for a while.
 B If you will go off travelling for a few months you will come to see that a lot of your wife's nagging is just the result of her love for you and of her foolish anxiety about you, and you will begin to remember what good cook she is and how comfort able she has made you, and you will. in which you will see that the dis agreeable traits in your wife's char acter are more than offset by the bet ter ones. We have to pay price for all we get, you know, even for home life.
 And on her part, If she's left with nobody to nag and nobody to fuss at, she will begin to realize how wrong and foolish she haa been to throw away the peace and happiness she might have had, and risk losing her husbands love for the sake of indulging in bad habit. Why I once knew a woman who. after quarreling with her husband for 20 years over gone to Europe shed tears of remorse over the sclfsame pipe and put 1t up on tn parlor mantel!
 And you can keep your wife on her good behavior by threatening to go off on another trip if she doesn't keep the peace. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-I am engaged to be married to girl who refuses to let is to take place in about four months. Do you think there is any harm in my kissing her under the circumstances?
 H. c. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

left shot button eye at Raggedy Ann.
 Now we each have a large stickY Winda Witch said. What must we do now?"
 Now, you must stand three feet apart and when I count three, you must hit the chocolate on the others nose as hard as you can with the stick" Raggedy Andy said.
 When the two Witches were ready, Raggedy Andy counted three and the two mean little creatures each hit the other upon the nose as hard as they could with the big stick.
 "Oh! Ouch!" they howled as the tears came to their eyes and they ran for their flying broom. You just wait, sRaggedy Andy We will capture you and Raggedy Ann yet!" And away they flew upon their magic broom.
 That was the time you fooled them" little Ned Gnoufe laughed "So while they are away and not both ering us, I will show you where the peanut brittle candy is made by the
 .issIJIsMp sIllIt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
DOrOthu Dir'S Letter BOG

The Woman Whose Husband Is Tired Of Her--The Man s Who Tries In Vain To Please His Wife-An Unkissed NFancee EWt Ih srsss..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
CLEANING CARPETS

To clean carpets. sprinkle them with moist tea leaves. then sweep thoroughly, using soft soap and and warm water on the grease and dirt spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

A new valve for heating radiators is closed by stepping on it and is opened by pressing a knob at one side with the foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
Answers:

It seems to me the young lady is a trifle prudish. but l should think that a man would be tickled to death, and feel that he was marrying the snow maiden of the fairy tale, If he got an unkissed bride in these days when the average young woman has so little of that admirable quality that we used to call modesty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
AORECON" SAVED
 FROM JUNK PILE

PORTLAND. Ore, March 23.-Ar rival of the historic battleship Ore gon at Portland harbor, where it is to be maintained permanently by tho state, will be feature of the Rose Festival next June, according 10 plans announced here. The vessel. which earned fame by it's dash around Cape Horn in the Spanish American War. to join the American fleet in Cuban waters at critical time, is to be repaired and made sea worthy for it's final voyage from Brcmerton Navy Yard, where it is now stationed.
 Orcson's Legislature, for sensimon- tal reasons, appropriated $3O.0o0 fof maintaining the ship at Portland tbe next two years, thereby rescuing it from the junk heap Tho vessel Is reported badly scared and in need of painting and other ovcrhauling before it's triumphal trip up the Co lumbia, coming home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
ASTORIA NOW
 CONCRETE CITY

ASTORIA. Ore, March 23.-En- gineers wrestling with the problem of reconstructing Astoria's business district. which was wrecked by the fire of December 8. 1922 have de. cided that instead of filling in the streets with earth a better method would be to build concrete vialucts with concrete retaining walls at the sides. The city commission has given it's approval to this plan and work has begun.
 When Astoria was built over the lumbia River wood pihng was used to support the streets. These street supports served as tunnels for the flames to spread in all directions and were responsible for the extent of the conflagration.
 Ono suggestion of those planning the rebuilding of Astoria was to build retaining walls along the street sides and fill in the streets solidly with earth, but the concrete yiaduct plan, according to its proponents, would leave space beneath for laying muni. clpal and public service pipes. wires and conduits. and would be more eco nomical than solid fill It WIS pointed out that it would be fully as safe from fire If heavy concrete ra taining walls are built at curb lines and fire curtains at all intersections
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-23
FREIGHTER ODUNA
 IS DUE TOMORROW

The Alaska Steamship Company's big frciehter Odura, formerly the Medon, sailed from Kelchikan at g o'clock last night, northbound, and should arrive hero sometime tomor- row. according to adviccs received at the local office today. The Oduna has Q big freight list for the Chan nel, as follows: Alaska Juneau dock, 6S tons of merchandise; Alaska Sup ply Company, 2f tons of merchan- disc; City Dock. l50 tons of coal and IA tons of merchandise; Femmer dock, 100 tons of coal; Pacific Coast Ccal Company. 300 tons of coal; Douglas, 100 tons cf coal; Thane, 90 tons of cOa1.
 Tho freighter will so from here to the Westward It is the second trip the ship has made to Alaska.