davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
DONATE FLOWERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

1t is much desired by the Decorat-
ing Committee, that every one who
can, furnish flowers for Memorial
day. There are 20 graves at the
cemetery to decorate, besides flow
ers for the program platform, and a
large wreath for the unveiling cere-
mony of the dough-boy monument. If
you have flowers to spare, kindly
notify Mrs. T. B. Coblentz, Phone
No. S1-J.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to express our heatr.
seit @ gratitude to the many friends
Tor their kindness and assistance
curing the sickness and death OF
our dear Mother. u
M. F. Albert and Family.
Peter Albert and Family.
George Albert and Family
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
MRS. CHAPLIN I,,pRov,Nc

.;,, ,he friends of Mrs. ]. c. Cbanin
Ill vii oe pieased to learn that She ,s
now nicely recovering at her bore
IN Marshfield, Oregon. from sar,
Gus injury sustained by fall sayara, @
~eeks ago, She is now able to walk
ABOUT the house with use of crutchsa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
FINAL SENIOR
CLASS PLAY

Quality Street., that tender,
strange, exquisitely human fancy,
created by j. NJ Barrie, that fancy
that lends you its wings and lifts you
| from the hum-drum of every day into
the finer, rarer realities without
which this old world be a monoton-
Gus place in which to live, was given
last Friday night in the High School
auditorium as the final function of
the school year. To say that it was
well presented would be only COM
monplace. 1t was better in some
parts and characters than is usually
seen in amateur High School plays
Quality Street. is a comedy in four
acts, of the period of about 1916.
The first scene is the blue and white
room in the house of the Misses
Phoebe and Susan ThrosseI in Quail
ty Street.
In this little country town there is
satisfaction about living in NQuality
Street which even religion can not
give. Unfortunate investments are
made and ten years later finds the
Misses Throssel conducting private
school in these same rooms VaIen-
tine Brown, a friend, had enlisted in
the days when all' went well. but
comes home to find his friends in
distress.
The love story moves on to the
final act when Phoebe ThrosseI be-
comes Phoebe Brown.
Miss Phoebe is the heroine and
was impersonated in splendid fashion
by Leora Smith who displayed more
than ordinary talent in portraying
Miss Phoebe especially in the difficult
transformations from Phoebe of the
blue and white room to Phoebe of the
school room. The character OF Susan
Throssel, the elder sister was equally
well impersonated by lone Fee. The
part of the gallant Captain Brown
was carried by Harold Cram who
measured up to the requirements of
the character
All in all. Quality Street. was
one of the delightful spots of the
years work, and made a pleasant
i clnainE of Commenceu1enf week nc
J tivities.
The east of characters giving the
names OF all who took part is as
follows:
Cast of Characters
Miss FANNY WilIOupbIv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
JUNIOR-sENIOR R.voIrrr

! bdNOl ET
The Junior Glass banquetted the
senior Glass, Wednesday eve., MAY
10, at 1880 P. NJ. in the H. S. gym-
nasium.
Inc colors of the High School.
purple and gold were carried out in
the decorations. Candles and purnJe
pansies made the tables very ar
tractive
Inc menu was as follows:
Orange Cups
Creamed Chicken-Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas-Lettuce
Salad Rolls
Olives
Ice Cream-Cake
Coffee
FOLLOWING the dinner Mr. Adszns
acted as POSTMASTER and the follow
ing program was given.
Prayer-Ree. Ashwortil.
Quartet-Junior BOYS.
70 the Teachers-Edward EQUALS
VI the Pupils Lattog.
of the School Board - Frederic
Shawhan.
30 the Students-Mr. Freehafer
me Seniors-Olive Mathis.
Sucn are Juniors-Ruth Hail
Solo-Nancy Harris.
Class Wiil-Howard Tomlin
Solo-Hollace Arment
Class Phophecy-Roy Adair
Tomlin. fio"aru
hesponse-Fred Anderson.
Glass Song.
besides the Juniors and Seniors
members of the school board wsrs
Maule. 50 VI MISS
NOTICE,
Inc Junior Glass of the u g
wishes to thank all those VIII ,oa
irticles for use during Comn,enao
nent. IN particular, the class an
,reclated the loan of dishes fro,n
,ue bancroft Grill and the lampsbada
rom Lauer Bros Furniture store
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

On Monday of this week we un.
loaded car load of Poultry foods
of various kinds. Come In and gel
the benefit of our attrative cash
price.-Cash Feed Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
-. 40 10 13 27 II 4
EMMETT

Payette - 0 2 0 2 3 0 x-1C
Ell nett - % o 0 8 0 0 o. 4
Summary.
Stolen bases--Lattig Q.
TWO base hits-Alexander Q, Shake
l, lattig 1. Brown 1.
Three base hits-Brooks. LaMear
Perry.
rome runs-Perry, H. Brown.
houble plays-Shafer Brooks :
Bird.
innings pitched-By Alexander 9
Aston 6, Saran 2.
struck out-By Alexander IL,
Aston Q, Saran 1.
Base on balls-Off Alexander
3, Aston /.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

Those dry mash hoppers, drinking
founts and celuloid leg bands are
Just right. Come and look them over.
Cash Feed Store. ca
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
NoTiCE TO SPANISH-AMERICAN
WAR VETERANS

You are invited to meet at th
Y. M. G. A., promptly at $3.50 a. m
Memorial Day.
Scott M. Fitch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

The Y. M. c. A. and the Chamber
Memorial day as ladies rest rooms.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
Order Of March in Memorial
Day Parade

Day Parade.
L. Sheriff and Police Mounted.
2. Band.
3. Firing Suad.
4. Two Color Girls.
8. G. A. R. with Colors.
6. w. R. C.
Z, Spanish American War veter
ans.
s. Boy Scouts.
8. Girl Scouts.
10. American Legion Post of Fuit-
land.
IL. Women's Auxiliary of Fruit
land.
II. American Legion of New Ply
mouth.
IL. Women's Auxiliary of New Ply
mouth.
IA. American Legion of Ontario.
10. Women's Auxiliary of Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

Everyone a beauty. Those new
dresses at FarBsr's. x
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
2 INJURED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Ennis of On
tario met with serious accident Mon
day about P. NJ, which may yet
prove fatal, when the Ford car in
which they were riding was struck
by special west bound freight train
at the crossing just west of the COM
munity School at Washoe, one and
one-half miles south of Payette.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis were coming
from Ontario and turned the corner
near the school house about 400
feet east of the crossing. The view
, of the approaching train was some
what obstructed by the prune
orchard on the south, it is believed
Mr. Ennis did not see the danger un-
til within short distance from the
track. 1t is said however by work
men nearby who saw the accident
that the car stopped before reaching
the crossing, then advanced and agai,,
stopped in the center of the track
Just In front of the engine. The car
was struck fairly in the center and
thrown about 40 feet landing a com
plete wreck at the edge of a tooIey
pond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis were picked |
up by the train crew laying near each
other on the side of the grade clear
OF the car. They were brought to |
Payette by the crew and were given
flrst aid at the depot by Dr's. r |
and j. c. Woodward, taken to the or. /
lice OF DR.. j. c., where Mrs. ennis
was found to be in very critical
condition suffering from a severe
shock as we'll as broken pelvis hone
and other bad bruises, requiring skill
luu medical treatment for three
hours before she was sufficiently re-
covered from the shock to be re-
moved TO the Ontario hospital. Mr.
Ennis was removed to the office of
Or' l.. II. woodward and placed under
an A-ray where it was found he had
sustained fracture of both bones in
-he left leg below the knee and both
bones in the left arm below the ell
DOW, severe cut across his head and
otherwise badly bruised. Both Mr.
md Mrs. Ennis are now in tbe On
ario hospital, where it is believed
Mr- Ennis will recover, Mrs. Ennis
,elng In more critical condition
mere Is considerable doubt as to her
Nurse Robson, who served as an
'rmy nurse during the World Wa
low iiVing on the Wallace place, near i
ne accident was among the first on
ne scene and rendered valuable as
istance IN bringing the patients to
,ayette and also assisted the doc
ors at the office.
IN the car with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis
i the time of the accident was their
aItniui bulldog, occupying the back
ca. put escaped without injury and
emalned by the wrecked car during!
ne entire afternoon seemingly much
Oncerned over what bo Il ,oI~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

Mss dnHg HliIOughly------ ------------
Belva Bigelow
MISS susan Thossel------- lone Fee
MISS Wllloughby Mary --.--......
----------------- marie w dSSOQ
Miss Henrietta TurnbuU Rose Hart
MISS Phoebe Throssel. -Leora Smith
Patty --.-.-. Minnie r,Iari-
recruiting Sergeant, J. Holt Robson
Doelor brown ------------ Harold Cram
ISaDella -------------------------- Jessie Butts
arthur Wellesley Tomson
---------------------------- Helen Moss
William Smith LYNN parsons
MISS Charlotte Parratts..-.
----------------- Sylvia Grabner
ENSIGN Blade ------------ Nettie Luhr
u Iiai riett ------------------------ Fern Wayne
lieutenant Spicer - Harriet Hinze
An Old Soldier Erma PIaabn
"a valiant ---------------------- James Clark
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
TO THE VOTERS

I herewith announce my candidacy for Councilman of the Town of Sew ard, and solicit your votes at the April 8, election.
 P. c. McMULLEN.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
i.h,n The air was an adoption by

i-Nap. The air was an adoption by Bishop from a similar theme Payne had heard in Italy. The opera died and was soon forgotten, but the centenary of the imperishable song it bequeath- ed to the English speaking world is to be observed in London, and leading English musicians have expressed the hope that the anniversary will be ob- served by singing the song throughout the world. That the English should take the initiative in marking the cen tenary of the song may we'll cause Am erican pride to vince. Payne spent several years-from 1913 to 1SS2-in England, but he was American born and American bred and we prefer to think of him only as an American, tho the song he immortalized is universal
 appeal. That the people of this country should not leave it to the Eng fish to observe the centenary of the birth of the song, which will live as long as civilization survives, need hardly be suggested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
SUTHERLAND HANDICAPPED

News dispatches today state tha through the protests of Delegate Suth erland, and independent fishermen againsS the manner of issuing licenses Afogak reservation a revision of per. mits had occurred, giving much great and materially curtailing the activities of the larger firms.
 Delegate Sutherland had created a shaking of dry bones in Washington by his charges that the smaller con- panies were being forced out of busi- ness by the Bureau of Fisheries. their fishing grounds being awarded to the larger companies composing what is called the Fisheries Trust" Delegate Sutherland further charged that con- spiracy existed between Fish Commis- sioner O'Malley and certain cannery interests, to freeze out the smaller companies.
 That there were grounds for Dele gate Sutherland's charges is evidenc- ed by the sudden departure of the bu- reau from it's plans. There is no doubt but that the reservation was made without consulting all the interests in volved, and that the Bureau finding it's mistake, has rectified it,
 Whether this mistake was wilful or not, will be best known by the time MT. Sutherland finishes his investiga- lions. He has shown that he was on the job, carefully guarding the inter- ests of the small fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
ELECTORS OF SEWARD

l hereby announce myself as can didate for Mayor of Seward at the mu- nicipal election to be held on April 8, next, and if I shall be the majority s choice for that office pledge myself to give our towns business my best attention and to the extent of the may or's power-to administer it's affairs with every economy consistent with the towns needs and its ability to pay.
 s. M CRAFT.
 March 19, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
OF INTERIOR
 WILL REVIEW OIL CASES

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The in terior department has announced that on application of the Roxana Petrol cum company arguments will be held on April 17 for a review of the recent ruling which held that the company was ineligible to a tax on leases of American oil lands because majority of the stock was in alien hands or un- der foreign control.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
CENTENARY OF PAYNE'S "HOME
 SWEET HOME"

One hundred years ago next May 8, Home, Sweet Home was sung in public for the first time. The melody came in the second act of an opera, called "Clari' or the Maid of Milan, ' produced at Covent Garden The lib retto was written by wapdering Am erican actor, John Howard Payne and the music was composed by Sir Henry
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
TO THE VOTERS

Seward, Alaska, March 20, 1923. To the Electors of Seward:
 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Municipal Clerk of the Town of Seward at the coming election and respectfully ask for your votes.
 WILLIAM H. WHITTLESEY.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
DAUGHERTY CONFIDENT

MIAMI, March 28-Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, in commenting on his announcement that Harding would seek renomination, stated there will be no contest to the renomination, and those who are seeking to show that there will be great fight will be mo- ticably disappointed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
WITHDRAWAL NOTICE

Owing to word having been received in the last mail of the illness of my daughter, it becomes necessary for me to 20 East within short time, there fore I withdraw my name as candi- date for councilman at this coming el- ection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

I herewith announce my candidacy for the office of City Attorney for the City of Seward at the April election. The votes of my supporters would be H. L. SMITH.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

Aaron E. Rucker has announced that he will be a candidate for the of flee of City Attorney at the coming election, April 3, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
FOR COUNCILMAN

I respectfully present my name to the voters of Seward for councilman, subject to the city election, April 5, 1928. lkA5 P. H. PETERSON,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
FOR COUNCILMAN

The many friends of Stephen Adel- man announce his name as candidate for reelection as councilman for the town of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
innolrcement of Candidacy

Tie GnGeIs Isiened has filed as ca1di- j,i,. fer tho office of Mayor of the town If s;ewaid, Alaska, at the annual election 10 De held on Tuesday. April Srl 19aA3.
 31 L. " RAY
The mirror., 1923-09-13

-oh"-the child tottered, and cried
piteously, unable to speak further.
"Dear little jamie" l said, as l led him
to my chair. "Here-drink this cup of cof-
fee and then you'll feel better"
The coffee gave him strength, and then
looking up at me with his sad, tear-red-
dened eyes, he made brave and mighty
effort and resumed-"Bessie is only ten
Pm twelve-almost man-papa says
must be, for I must take care of Bessie
now. But its 80 hard for US; and they
want to put us in an orphan asylum.
Please-Miss True-you won't let them,
will you? Finch says you won't" Jamie
wrung his hands and pleaded tearfully.
(To be conciuded)
The mirror., 1923-09-13

him in the fifth, smacked out two-bagger,
went to third on an infeld put-out and
scored on H'dy's sacrifice fly to left. Ny,
retired the side by striking out. In the
seventh frame the locals last counter was
recorded when Fro reached first on Cy
Olsen's error, stole second when Shu struck
out and scored on Bur's double. Fos was
thrown out, Storm to Cy Olsen, and Hdy
retired the side by going out on fly to
V. Olsen.
The Wabash Screen Door Companys
ball players comprised one of the niftiest
baseball aggregations that have visited
this institution in many moon. They
were very gentlemenly bunch of athletic
sports and with an efficient moundsman
would put up a creditable contest against
any semi-pro. team They are very
anxious to book another engagement with
the locals for the very near future. The
fans and the players in this institution
would welcome their return, and if N.Y.,
the locals "Speed King" is in form, they
will be given warm reception.
The mirror., 1923-09-13

Bur-, called out by Umps., hit with
batted ball.
Games played, 10. Won, IA. Lost,s. Pct, .737
Summary-Three base hits-Work. Two
base hits-Cy Olsen, Lang, Shu, Eos, Bur,
Hdy. Sacrifice hits-H'dy. Stolen bases
Lang, 2. Left on bases-Visitors, TO-: M.
S. p, 5. First on errors-Visitors, /: M.
S. P, 8. Earned runs-Visitors, 4: M.
S. p, 4. Hits-off ]. Murphy, 7, in four
innings: off Storm, 2, in three innings: off
Bur, 6. Strikeouts-by Murphy, a: by
Storm, 8: by Bur, 9. Passed on balls
by Bur, 9. Wild pitches-by Bur, S. Bats
men hit-by pitcher J. Murphy, (Myr,
Fro.)
Umpires, Mr.. L. Pominville and Mr..
H. Pominville. Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-09-13
BASEBALL

The Wabash Screen Door Company's
ball team, whose journey to Saltwater last
Saturday to fill an engagement in their
initial game with the NJ. S. P. squad,
availed them nothing in so far as winning
a ball game was concerned. The game
was an eight reel affair, the M. S. P. tribe
winning by count of to 4.
By sailing the game away in the initial
round the locals were able to lead their
entertainers all the way. The Screen Door
performers, who, according to advance
notices was one of the best teams in the
Minneapolis Industrial League, was cap
able of better ball than they exhibited here
Saturday.
Bur- who did tn artillery work for the
locals, surely was endowed with "rab-
bits foot" He allowed six safe hits, three
of them for extra bases, passed nine men on
balls and still held the visitors to four
lonely markers. The beauty of it was, he
had the visitors going hungry for hits when
hits meant runs. However, in the opening
of the second round Cy Olsen led the attack
by slashing out a two-bagger. L. Murphy
coaxed Bur for a free ticket and Lang
scord Cy Olsen on two-bagger. V. Olsen
struck out. Work got single to right
scoring Lang and L. Murphy, Work going
to second on the play to the platter. ].
AE
Work being thrown out at third, Myr to
Fro Ouigley was thrown out on ground
er, Myr to H'dy., retiring the side with
three hits, three runs and no errors. From
the second to the seventh round, the visitors
were unable to connect for a single hit
Although they came dangerously near the
scoring point in every intermediate frame by
the "free ticket" route, the sixth being the
most critical. After two men had retired
by the strikeout route, Bur allowed the
bases to become clogged with "free tickets"
Storm, the last man to bat, retired the side
on an infeld grounder to third. Fro
making the third out, unassisted. Thies
opened the seventh round by beating out
an infeld grounder for a single. Nothing
came of that for the three following bats
man retired in order. With the opening
of the eight and last stanza, V. Olsen went
out on fly to Ny. Work got triple to
right center and scored on J. Murphy 8
single. Quigley flew out to Sher. and
Storm retired the side by striking out. Two
hits, one run and no errors.
J. Murphy, who pitched the first four
innings of the game, yielded total of
seven hits. By punching five of these hits
in the first round which were aided along
with couple of out-feld errors the locals
counted five markers. After that the big
right Lanker frightened up and held the
locals in check during the balance of his
duration in the box. He seemed to have
lots of "stuf''' on the ball and speed to
burn after the locals took his measure in
the opening frame. Storm who was an
other tall slim right handler, relieved him
in the fifth frame and held the locals to
only two hits for the remainder of the
game but on each occasion these hits were
directly responsible for run in each in
ctonce Fro xuho xuac the frct ian RI fare
The mirror., 1923-09-13
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected September IL, 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

jected to factional nagging; at an
other time DR. Hrannon, president OF
the state unVeftx resigned for a
similar reason. Both have since en-
tered larger fieldscta aduc ationala OPP
portunity, althoug lch laid down
his work in Idaho4 A
third, Dr. Lindley, wefft to 1ce
important position without such DC
casion. The education board has
given the state two other conspicu-
GUS figures, DR.. Upham, present pres
ident Of the state university, and DR..
Bryan, present commissioner. The
point it is here desired to illustrate is
that the present system has given the
state five outstanding figures in the
educational world, and it has done
so because it was free to serve the
cause to which it was committed and
because it's nominees saw in the sys-
tenn similar freedom for themselves
freedom from executive, legislative,
sectional, partisan, or like impedi-
ments and Illustrations. The results,
we think, speak for themselves.
There is, we think a weakness in
the organic structure of the Idaho
and that of other Standardization
organization, and that is it's common
school system. This weakness arises
largely from the very debility the
present legislative bills would impose
on the uperstructure-tha of po-
not go further into that here For
the moment we would merely urge
with plain and earnest voice that the !
legislature do not listen to unin-
formed counsels, or to the common
prejudice against men of scholarship, |
in order to court popular favor and |
prove their loyalty to fellowship with |
he people. We may add, by way
If mere opinion, the Tribune's esti-
nate that DR.. Bryan, whom it is pro-
posed to. displace, has no interest
which is SO absorbing, so deep and so
paramount as that of the advance
nent of education in Idaho, and that
lie reflects credit upon his position
md is an adornment to the state in
he fact that his scholarship and his
human wisdom are given to its
ervice"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19

The place to take the true measure
of a man is not the forum or the
field, not the market place or the
amen corner, but at his own fireside.
There he lays aside his mask and you
may judge whether he is imp or an
gel, king or cur, hero or humbug.
l care not what the world says Of
him, whether it crowns him with bays
or pelts him with bad eggs; I care
never a copper what his reputation
or religion may be; if his babes dread
his homecoming and his better half
swallows her heart every time she has
to ask for five dollar bill, he's a
fraud of the first water, even though
he nravs night and morn till he's
black In the face and bowls halle
lujah until he shakes the eternal
hills.-The Iconoclast.