davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST -

Sunday morning service at IL.
lesson sermon, subject, "MOrtals,
and Immortals"
Sunday school AT ~ A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited &c
attend the services and visit the read
ing room. ii, Dt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, May 1.-THE Hotten-
tot, Pathe News and Comedy.
Friday and Saturday, May Is and ~
Priscilla Dean in "Under TWO
Flags" Buster Keaton in "Ihe
Goat.
Matinee Saturday 2;3O p. m.
Monday and Tuesday, May II ana
22.-"The Siren Call" Special
Cast" comedy, "Red Robinhood.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 23
and 24.-Theodore Roberts in
1.-THE Old Homestead" Pathe News
and Comedy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

highly salaried battery has been i'm
ported by Emmett this week, conse-
ouently they cannot be judged by ias s
sundays performance. A recolu
breaking crowd is expected, as EN-
nett is behind its team to the last
man and Payette with the SHOWING
they have made thus far shouio nave
the same support.
rrl,o Pnv Cpnrp
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
friends who extended to us their sym
pethy and assistance during our sad
bereavement in the loss of our dear
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Moss
and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

The ladies of the Women's Home
missionary society of the M. E.
church will have one or more cakes
FOR sale at Johnson's Variety Store.
each Saturday afternoon, beginning
with Saturday, May 10th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
FOR SALE OR RENT-furnished
or unfinished, The Payette Hotel.

FOR RENT room house, semi
modern, $500 per month, or for
SALE. small payment down, balance
monthly payment. See J. M. Swan
son, Phone 1886. May lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
EvangelicaI Lutheran Church

EVlnRellcaI Lutheran Chuich
The usual services on Sunday, the
goth of May.
Preaching at II a. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Subject for morning sermon,
Burdens.
N. H. FARNHAM, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

WANTED TO RENT-5, or 5
room house, furnished. Inquire at
Ford Garage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
AUCTION sALR-HEADQUARTERs

we hold sale for your own spe-
shine. rom Vi
1--we we can handle your consignments,
lalse or small, and can render you
a service that means the
HIGH IN CASH TO YOU
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
To Correct
Erroneous Reports

I am frequently informed of reports being circr-
lated relative to the Education received by the mem
bers of the Chiropractc profession, which OF course
include myself. AS erroneous reports are beng cir
culated on the NATTER either through ignorance or
malice. WISH TO STATE MOST EMPHATICAL-
JY THAT ALL CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOLS OR
COLLEGES, RECOGNIZED BY THE PROBES
SION, REQUIRE STUDENT ATTENDANCE
FOR THREE COLLEGIATE. YEARS, AND NO
DIPLOMA CAN BE ACQUIRED UNDER A
SHORTER TERM Those circulating reports to
the contrary would find themselves in difficult po
stion should they be called upon to prove their state
ments in Court.
1t has been said that "a lie will travel faster and
farther than the TRUTH However, the truth will
finally prevail. The truth is not 'sKnock' - but
half truth or an un-truth is 'Knock, born of the
spirit of prejudice or malice which selfrespectng
citizen can afford to indulge in, regardless of what
or on whom their malice prejudice may be direct
ed.
1t is true Chropractic educational institutions do
not teach Materia Medica or Surgery, and why
should they? We do not practice either. There
fore the time spent those studies would simply be
wasted Chiropractor to receive license in Idaho
must pass examination on the following subjects
Anatomy, Physiology, Histology, Symptomotolgy,
Diagnosis, Chemistry, Hygiene and Sanitation
Dietetics, Nerve tracing, Chiropractic Orthopedy
Chiropractic Jurisprudence, Chiropractc principles
Adjustments and Palpation.
regret that, in defense of myself and my profess
sion the necessity for publishing this statement
rectng these reports being circulated and
trust this will be sufficient
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

For drives in country, inquire al
p. NJ. Moss & Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

FA -, LITE AUCTION EXCHANGE
" '" 'ianeon. Auctioneer, Phone
203-J.
e,,ske' Clerk. Phone 1881.
Office Phone 177-M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

"Why make. 'em when it
costs so little to buy 'em
ready made"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

"Why make 'em when it
costs so little to buy 'em
ready made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ENDEAVORERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Marvin Jones Is Appointed Presi-
 dent Birmingham Union

Marvin Jcnes was elected president and MaryI1 Cross vice president of the Birmingham Christian Endeavor union at a rally and election of of fcers at o'clock Tuesday night at the PIunkett Memorial church of Fairfield.
 Other officers elected were: Miss Ruth Crawford, recording secretary; Miss Tom Jones. corresponding sec retary; Morris F. Brown, treasurer; Miss Helen Albert, intermediate su- perintenGent; Mrs. R. B. Tarpley, junior uperintendent; Miss Eunice Davis, quiet hour superintendent; Mrs. George Burrell, tenth legion su- perintendent; o. F. Sanders, Chris tian Endeavor superintendent, and T. J. Jones, alumni superintendent.
 Officers were installed immedi- ately following election by H. 0. Ber- nard, state president. Many mem bers were present from every union in the entire Birmingham district.
 The musica; program included se- lectioGs by the Plunkett Memorial orchestra and vocal solo by Mrs Perry Robinson.
 An rrfosma! reception was held immediately after installation of off, f.cers, at which refreshments Were served. A letter was read from Mrs. Harding expressing her thanks for the telegram of sympathy sent on the occasion of the death of the late President Warren G. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

Tuesday Immediately following ad- tournment of the senate at l o'clock
 According to statistics quoted by Selator Foster of Tuscaloosa, Sll6,- oOd Is the budget for agricultural de- pattment while the bill calls for s225. .0O0. Senator Garth, champion Of the bill, declared the attacks upon the bill were largely directed at Auburn. Representative Goode III urging its passage stated that it's e. fective prosecution would be hamp- cred by sundry amendments. Sena- tor Craft made a motion which calls for the favorable report of the bill
 c o O
 Craft Bill Favored.
 Senator John Crafts bill which will submit to the qualified electors at the next general election in 1924 the question of an amendment to the con- stitution for formation of districts for building, improving or maintain ing public roads, drainage systems, seawalls in Mobile county was favor ably reported by the senate finance and taxation committee Tuesday.
 Under terms of Senator Crafts bill, expense of the projects are to be de- frayed through assessments against abutting property to the extent of the increased value of such lands by the improvements made.
 Senator Crafts bill prohibiting for eign concerns advertising spectac!es or eye glasses with the guarantee to fit such spectacles or glasses upon receipt of a physical description Of the client, was favorably reparted by the senate health committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ENSLEY PLANS FOR
 NJ H ALABAMA ME ETH0DIST MEET
Associated Business Men Outline Plans For New
 Years Work
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! TT-~Ia AIn Gar.k

The North Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will convene in Ensley for a five-day session October S1. An nouncement to this effect was made Tuesday, following a meeting at the First Methodist church, which vii, be host, where the plans for the con- ference were discussed.
 It was stated that 500 official del egates are expected to the confer ence, which will be presided over by one of the bishops, and at which sev- eral other bishops will be present, not to mention the large number of leading clergymen of the church at tachcd to the North Alabama confer ence. The meeting here is expected to be easily the largest one ever held in this section of Birmingham, and extensive plans have been made to provide for the delegates and enter tain them while in Ensley. The First Methodist church of which William M Mansfield is pastor will be the enterta ming church, and there the business meeting of the conference will be held. It was stated Tuesday that the members of the congrega- tion will start Sunday, making can vass of homes in this city to take care of the visitors. The assistance of the Shadyside Methodist and the Ensley Highlands Methodist has been enlisted in the matter of enter taining delegates at their home and from among the Methodists it is be- lieved sufficient homes will be ob- tained. However, it was suggested that if Ensley needed, she would be able to appeal to Fairview, Pratt City, WyIam and Fairfield, and that altogether there would be little if any difficulty in taking care of dele gates and visitors. Preparations are necessary for at least 1000 guests.
 That the entertainment features will be carefully looked after was indicated Tuesday when special com mittees were announced to take care of that end of the meeting. 1t is stated that the delegates will be served lunch at the church, which it. self will be a huge task. involving the aid of a great many of the ladies of the church. The devotional side of the meeting will be carefully looked after also. and there will be many inspirs tional sermons by visit ing cergymen and an augmented chorus,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PLAN REVIVED FOR" WING OF TUTWILER. ON SOUTHERN SIDE
LeSSeeS Seek Extension Of Lease Of Property Before
 Decision To Build

Completion of the south wing of the Tutwiler hotel is closer to being started now than at any time since the hotel was erected
 Divergence of views on the part of the lessees and owners regarding the period of extension for the lease con- tract is said by those in a position to know the only real obstacle in the way, and that the obstacle Is ex- pected to be overcome.
 The proposition of the Dinbler in- terests is understood to be that the lessees will pay the cest of building the new wing, provided they get a lease extension of a sufficient period to make the investment on their part pay sufficient returns to warrant the outlay.
 Controllers of the property, all though interested in the proposition, suggested. considering the city's rapid growth, should be as long as the lessees desire.
 John Loti of Atlanta, assistant manager of the Dinkler hotels, the Ansley in Atlanta and the Tutwiler in Birmingham, was in Birmingham Tuesday morning. He said the com pany he represents l. ready and will ling to go ahead with the completion
  engagements can be made with the owners.
 To match the north wing of the hotel or Fifth avenue side of tho building, the south wing will have to have 100 more rooms, each costing somewhere between s4.000 and $5,000.
 The addition to the Ansley hotel in Atlanta recently completed, contains a 100 rooms and involved an outlay of s500,000.
 Mr. Loti inspected the Tutwiler Tuesday. ordered several minor im- provements made. and took up with the management the matter of having the sidewalk on the Twentieth street side of the building repaired. Many of the glass lights in the side walk are broken and need renewing.
 l.. J. Dinkler, head of the hotel company, is in Europe, but it is un- derstood his son, c. l.. Dinkler, ana Mir. Lott have power to act in re- gard to the enlarg cement of the Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PRISON FIRE COSTLY
G2OO,OOO Damage Done At Oregon
 Institution

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 1s.-Fire which started in the flax room of the state penitentiary here and spread over the entire institution Tuesday after noon, was reported under control late Tuesday.
 The loss is estimated to be nearly S200, 900.
 Many of the prisoners assisted in fighting the fire.
 bill, said he had been approached by responsible men in every walk of life, from employers to judges urg ing him to lend his cooperation in favor of the bill. Senator Brewer was cut short in his address through the senate adhering to a resolution of the rules committee adopted at opening of the debate calling for vote on the measure by 5:45 o'clock. Senators voting to indefinitely post pone the bill were;
 Senators Bonner, Carlton, Craft, Ellis. Garth. Griffith, Harlan, How!e, Johnson, Jones of Conecuh, Middleton, Oliver. Overton. Pelham, Randall, Teasley, Tunstall and Waddell
 Senators voting against indefinite postponement of the bill were:
 Senators Adams, Brower Foster, Hudgens, Huston. Inzer. Jones of Barbour, McNeil and Powell.
 O O o
 Economy Bloc Busy.
 When the bill of Senator Inzer, Et- owah. a member of the sub-commit tee of the finance and taxation com mittee came before the senate Tues day morning, the economy bloc' headed by Senator Bonner, Wilcox, presented a stonewall of opposition
  increase in salaries and in numerous instances interposed amendments to the bill with it's substitute seeking to lower such salaries as prescribed in the report.
 The superintendent of banks came in for much discussion he was pro- vided with a salary of S5,000 which was cut to $4,000 but which was ia- creased by motion of Senator Powell Macon to s4,SO0 which prevailed over strong opposition.
 Senator Waddell. Russell. brought forth an amendment to the report for an increase from $3,000 to s3,60O in salary paid the chief clerq of the court of appeals. Senator Adams. Chiffon, arose to a point of order and advocated repeating the law ere ating that tribunal as a whole in Stedu OI lnCISdSiuS SdldIleS Ol It's personnel. Senator Bonner offered a motion to table Senator Waddells motion which carried 13 to 12.
 0 O O
 Compromise Sought.
 The agricultural code bill will be reported favorably by the finance and taxation committee of the senate provided a conference of the spon- sors of the bill in both houses to- gether with the governor can agree upon plans to bring the agricultural department within its budget insteal of the appropriation called for in the bill. This condition was made by the committee at a meeting held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
WEEVIL IS TAKING HEAVY TOLL FROM CROP,IS REPORTED
North Carolina Suffers The Greatest Ravage Of All
 Time From Pest

ATLANTA, Sept. 1S.-Extremeiy heavy "weevil damage" to cotton is reported throughout the southeast during othe past fortnight, according to a bulletin issued here today by the bureau of agricultural econom- ics, United States department of az riculture.
 'In North Carolina the greatest destruction has occurred in the past few weeks that the state has eX- perienced," the bulletin read. There Is no late crop. The boil weevil has been attacking the grown bolls. and for this reason the outcome of the crop Is still problematical in the northern part of the belt"
 Cotton picking has progressed rap idly during the past 10 days, it is stated. Caterpillar damage is report ed in Alabama and northwest Geor gia, but is not expected to seriously affect the size of the crop. South Carolina has sent in reports of rust.
 The tobacco crop is good except in the eastern wet area of North Caro- lima and portions of Tennessee, ac- cording to the bulletin. Late corn continueS to improve in most sec tions, but, is in critical shape in Ala abama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
HAD TO AVOID
 GREASY FOOD
Boatman Suffered From In- digestion, But By Taking Black -Draught, Says He Got So He Gould
 Eat Anything"

Stephensport, Ky.-"For some time suffered with indigestion, or dys- pepsia," says Mir. Henry Gross, of this place. q couldn't eat the least thing greasy-if l did, would spit it up. suffered a great deal"
 Since his work requires him to be on an Ohio river steamboat much of his time, Mir. Gross says that he had to eat at different places, and I suffered because l had to be so particular to get something that wouldn't hurt me. l had hurting in my stomach, and slick, bitter taste in my mouth. Some one said l needed liver medicine. I began with Black-Draught and it has given perfect satisfaction. 1 took a pinch after meals and it regulated me. 1 got so I could eat about anything and enjoy it. Black -Draught is ali right"
 A pinch of Black-Draught, taken for few days at time, after meals, washed down with swallow of water, has, in thousands of cases, relieved simple indigestion. As result of the action of the medicinal roots and herbs of which |. is composed, Black -Draught gently stimulates the flow of the di- gestive juices, and helps to relieve, or prevent constipation, in an easy, natural manner. Try it. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
TWO BUSINESS COURSES
Birmi n g h am Southern Extension n
 Groups Meet 8 Nights a Week

Two attractive courses in the ex- tepsion department of Birmingham Sonthern college are being offered this year, for the benefits of stu dents and teachers who haven't the time to attend college in the day time. The classes meet three nights 2 week at the First Methodist churcn and carry three hours college credit. s,Prof. K. E Powlison, bursar at the Birmingham Southern college, is conducting a class in "business ad- sainistratoin." The class is built af5und the famous "Principles of Business" by Gerstenberg, the noted eTonomist and business leader. It Offers three credits and it is pre- sumed that this class will prove at- tractive to great number of stu dents and teachers.
 -eThe commercial advertising classes will start Wednesday eve ming at o'clock in the First Meth ot3ist church. This class meets Monday and Wednesday evenings for one hours session from to s trtlock and gives three full credits tdwards the regular college degree and also towards extending teachers certificate. Prof. B. A. Dayey is in charge of this class. The Birmingham Southern particularly stresses the fact that this course of fers teachers an opportunity to ex- tend their certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
SAY THEY CAN KICK
 HOLES IN SIDEWALK
Citizens Also Protest Against Con-
 dition Of Pavement

Sidewalk and street paving s laid at Division avenue and Sixty seventh street was under fire before the city commission at it's meeting Tuesday borning when a group of residents of the neighbolhood came before the board to register protests on condi- tions there.
 Dewey Dean. 6701 Division avenue and several others, told the commissioners the concrete sidewalk in some places. can be kicked through with a bootheel, that the material is crumbly and what they termed bum work
 1t was stated the brick surfacing was laid on mud and when a heavy rain falls the water collects making the intersection highly objection able.
 The protests was referred to the street department for investig gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ATTEND INsTITUTE

Employees of the Bank of Ensley in body attended the meeting of the American Institute of Banking, which entertained with a banquet Tuesday night at the Hillman hotel. Samuel c. King. vice president of the Bank of Ensley, was also guest and made a few brief remarks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of the year of the Minor School Improvement asso- citation will be held at the school building Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The announcement was made Tuesday that the association had quite bit of work on hand and many matters of importance, and on that account requested all members to be present and any additional parents who wished to join in the work for the nAw wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Drayton Trucks is i'll at her home in Ensley.
 Miss Lila Herrin has returned from a vacation in Asheville, N. C., and has resumed her work at the Good Will center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
EARLY ACTION PROMISED
Foreign And Domestic Commerce
 Bureau Office Here Expected


 pr. Julius Klein. director of bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce signi- fying an early and favorably action on establishing a branch office of the department in Birmingham.
 Birmingham's pre- eminent position among leading souQern msnufactur- ing points and it's unsurpassed rail facilities have combined to impress upon the department it's logical claim as a suitable point for the establish ment of such an office, Mr. Bum stated Tuesday.
 Manufacturers of the entire dis trict have expressed deep interest since The Age -Herald's announce ment of the proposed new office and have predicted such an acquisition would mean much to the industrial life of the entire city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
QUAKE SHOCKS FELT

No Great Damage Done And No
 Casualties
 ROME, Sept. 1S.-(By Associated Press. .)-Earthquake shocks were felt today in southern Italy and sicily. Fortunately no material dam age was done and there were no casu- alties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

Mrs. J. w. Golding, and Mrs. John T. Copps.
 Active palloearers were John Guth rie, Flames BarcleX, Alex Marshall, James Barr. David Kelso and William Ellis. The honorary pallbearers were John Brodie. Richard Ellis, John Mil Ter, Robert Beill and James Eblbege. Echols and Angwin were in charge of the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
NEW PLANS OUTLINED

In the presence of approximately 100 business men of Ensley, the work and accomplishments of the Ensley Associated Merchants during the past year were placed in review. The or ganization came into existence about 12 months ago, during which time it has cemented the merchants and business men of Ensley into a live, aggressive organization, able to bring about lasting good for this community.
 The meeting Tuesday night was the initial banquet of the winter sea son, similar to several which were given last year, and which brought together the best known merchants of this section.
 The meeting was opened by John A. smith, president eN the associa- tion, and the toastmaster was Will liam F. Turnipseed. To him was delegated the task of reviewing the major accomplishments of the asso- citation and pointing out some of the benefits secured through the work of that body and what may be eX pected for the ensuing year. Mir. Turnipseed among other things gave an interesting review of business conditions reflected by merchants in several lines of business whom he interviewed Tuesday and gathered the information on which was based
 
 flection of the districts growth the fact that the bank deposits were far above any record ever created, and that business as whole was better and of greater volume.
 F. II. Tyler, one of the most active members of the association, and chairman of the advertising commit tee, outlined methods to be used this season in reaching the trade terri tory of Ensley. He was followed by an address by President Smith and several selections from a male quar- tet. The banquet was served at the Masonic temple and in charge of the ladies of the Eastern Star.
 MRS. SUSAN YOUNG
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Susan Young were held from the Methodist church at Wylam Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was born in Ainshire, Ireland, No- vember ,. 1856, and had been resi- dent of Vivian 3S years. She was one of the oldest and most highly esteemed women of Wylam. and her death caused widespread sorrow in that community. The services at the grave were in charge of the Rebec- cas-, of which Mrs. Young was a de- voted member, as she was also of the Methodist church. Rev. W. E. Guth- rie conducted the services, which were attended by a large concourse of friends. Mrs. Young is survived by four sons. Peter, Neil, John and Willie Young, and four daughters, Mrs. O. Sterling, Mrs. P. Brodiem,