davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
MARTIAL LAW
FOR BAVARIA

CONTINUED from First Pase)
demonstration planned for today
until the Ruhr situation was i'm
proved but the rebel nationalist de-
fed the authorities and announced
the mass meeting would be held
tonight or Sunday whether the
government liked Il or not" He IL
determined to overthrow the pres
ent Bavarian leaders and establish
Socialist nationalist control.
The Hitler incident adds one
more to Germanys accumulated
troubles and the Cuno government
lent It's weight 10 that Of Bavarian
authorities TO avert trouble with the
Fascist"
The Nationalist In Berlin are
aroused: Socialists arc accusing the
cabinet OF shameful inactivity to-
wards Fascism.
The last nlghr stopped many
volunteers enroute TO Munich TO join
the Reischswehr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

ESSEN. Jan. 27.-CUnited Press)
customs offices established between
the Ruhr valley and the rest OF
Germany were put into operation
TODAY by the French army OF oecu-
nation. Reports reaching Essen said
the barrier was practically com
piete. Germans now being required
TO paw to the invaders taxes upon
products OF the Ruhr shipped to des-
tlnations OTTER than French repair
atoms collectors.
The situation in the entire oeeu-
nied area was one OF critical sus-
nense. Martial law was in effect at
Treves and a virtual state OF siege
was reported to exist az Dusseldorf
and Coblenz. Saturday brought an
other payday for Westphalian min
ers and more danger Of a clash be-
tween French troops and workers.
The Germans today said that one
Of the biggest smelters in Lorraine
has had 70 close down because or
Iacl, Of coke from the Ruhr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
Gard OF Chanks

The family OF John W. cranr.r
tasnk friends for flowers and machines
s . IN their recent bereavement: THANKS
ana pipe -ntteus OF Pusey and ZONES CO
MIS- John W Cranmer and Family.
IN loving memory Of my daughter.
.narlotte j. O'Rourke. who passed
way January ~. 1919 Never forgotten
Black. I'orss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
|Xx2&H}RHQNM4E| N4E
 \ Ea|alllSSzIl|'!zSFY'OU| |'!
By HELEN KENDALL Airing Summer Underwear

The first law of the summer ward robe is exquisite daintiness. Unless every piece of lingeries, hosiery, and other underthings is as fresh, sweet smelling and dainty as the crisp rock itself, no woman is above re- proach, and the utmost care is neces- sary if she Is always to be as clean as If she had Just stepped out of the washtub.
 This does not mean that every ar ticle of underclothing must be con- stantly laundered. In fact, the gar ments made of sheer georgette crepe and similar delicate materials will soon wear out if washed too often. The threads separate and the article grows stringy. In many cases, a dainty undergarment Is not so much , soiled as it is hot, mussed, and bit damp with precipitation. It is not necessary to wash little vests, step ins, combinations, or brassieres after every wearing, provided they are thoroughly aired for a day between wearing.
 The daintest girl I know has a novel way of caring for her pretty summer things. At the side of her bedroom window, but not in sight from the window, there extends Q long iron bracket or hook, coming out horizontally into the room. From this long arm hang several wooden embroidery rings of ample size, and a number of wooden clothes hangers. When she comes in to change her clothes after a bath, she hangs up here r the breeze all the dainty th'NNa she has taken off. The stock }re oh she has worn perhaps onlg on. morning, the delicate vest of glove k, the little batiste "shir- .se" and iae step-ins, she puts where tne frssh will circulate through .baic meshes until the next day. or possibly the day after. By that time alt precipitation (and not all per ,iration is odorous) has evaporated, the sun and wind have done their sweetening work, and the garments may be pressed out and donned again. After the tird wearing, how overland oftener if the wearer has been unusually active--the articles should be dropped into foamy bath of soap flakes, rinsed out, and again hung in the window.
 The air is almost as cleansing as water, if 1t Is given a chance. and 1t does not tend to wear out deli- cate garments, as even the lightest rubbing and squeezing does. Give your ling erie a dry shampoo" by airing 1t thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

littl. old witcnes and as long as they were crawling through the padding machine the paddles whacked them.
 And so, when the two mean little old Witches, Wanda and Winda Witch finally came out of the long square tunnel, they did not feel like chasing the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome any more. a
 We are going home and rest up!" they shouted at the Raggedys, But you just wait. we'll catch you yet, and when we do. look out, for we will take the Wishing Pebble and the Wishing Stick away from you and then we will wish for you to go through Padding machine tool"
 But the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome did not hear for they had left the two mean little old Witches far behind and were on their way to the soda water spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

are requested to meet in the lobby of the Lyric at 2 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
1 THE LOVE CAM.
 A CITY | ROMANCE
Y VRGlrA TDHRE VBpfYarn
CHAPTER 122

CHAPTER 122
 The day following her twenty-first birthday, Winifred met Donald Muir at the bankN and went through the proceedings necessary to open an ac- count in her own name. After cer- tain papers were signed, the man sug- sested that the girl accompany him 10 his office where he would explain to her, now to make out checks and now to enter each check on it's stub Winifred Scott had never before peen inside her guardians private of flce She nodded to his stenographer as Muir introduced her. Then, when the girl had left the room, she looked aDout her with interest.
 You have awfully swell quarters nere, she remarked admiringly. Big leather chairs, a stunning mahogany oesk, good looking bookcases and etchings. and wonderful rug. did not know that business men were such luxurious creatures"
 Why should they not have pretty and comforta ble things where they spend so much of their time?" Donald argued.
 T suppose there is no reason why you should not the girl admitted T like luxury myself. But unless man IS rich, he has to do without 1t. Think Of the kind of place that clerks, etc. work in-and refined men, too-like Richard Rankin, for instance"
 T was sure you was thinking of him" Donald said quietly. For 1 was thinking of him, too"
 Were your" Winifred asked, sur prised. "Why?"
 Talked With Rankin.
 Ihappened to have talk with him this morning." Donald answered with feigned lightness. Now let me show you about making out and signing checks" She did not wish to seem too eager to learn of his conversation with Richard. so she gave heed to his care- full instructions, and wrote out a specimen check for S5, then entered 1t on the stub.
 will cash this for you" he smiled. You may need some small change on the way home"
 And if I want to pay anybody money, l write his name In that space there,' she said musingly. T think understand it now, Donald"
 Is there anything else I can ex- plain to you about your new respon- sibilities?"
 No, l think not, thank you.'
 Then l shall call a taxi to take you home he suggested.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

at 2:30 p. m. Heart dice will be played and prizes will be offered. Re- treatments will be served. Every body Is invited.
 The Pythian Sister, Fidelity lodge No. 5, will have their regular meet ing Friday night at 8 o'clock at Fra will be followed by social hour. All members are urged to come, and wis., itors are welcome.
 On Thursday morning at the Bap- tsit headquarters, 526 Twenty-second street. north, Miss Willie Jean Stew art, chairman of the finance com mittee of the women's auxiliary board of the Birmingham Baptist hospital. will have a meeting in the interest In the Gold Cross Roll Call, a crivet the Baptists of this district are putting on for a charity fund for their hospital. There will be Gold Cross buttons for adults for $1 and for children for 20 cents. Every her Gold Cross chairman, appointed previous to this meeting.
 The Childrens Hospital associa- tion will have the regular monthly meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hospital.
 Every teacher and officer In the Sunday school of the First Baptist church Is urgently requested to meet at the church Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at this time, and an address by MT. Entzminger will follow. The teach CTS newly selected Sunday morning are especially asked to be present. Each one who has classification forms upon which members were en- rolled last Sunday is requested to bring these to the meeting.
 The Pollyana club of Areme chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star. will have a matinee party at the Lyric Thursday afternoon. All members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

at 2:30 p. m. Heart dice will be played and prizes will be offered. Re- treatments will be served. Every body Is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Magnolia Park Playground as- sociation will hold @ meeting on
 Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Richard V. Evans, 1510 Tenth avenue, south. All parents whose children attend the South Highlands school are requested to be present, as important business will come before the association. Signed by Mrs. Augustus Forrest, secretary. to the O, R. c. will have a social
 meeting at Fraternal hall Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AAvenAMses
 |z* Hf * B
 sANIu >~eAnA ~
 |Ka99e@ sknAN
The RaRgedys and

The Raggedys and little Ned Gnome c found a lot of hot weenie bushes. And right near the hot weenie bushes were a lot of bun bushes so that it was easy to make hot weenie sandwiches.
 And, whoever hat made the bushes knew what was nice to go with them, for, right near the bushes there was a nice cold pink lemonade spring. So you can imagine the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome were having a very nice time when who should come along but the two mean little old Witches Wanda and Winda Witch.
 It was only a few m o m e nts before that the two Witches had been there, but Raggedy Andy had taken a pair of long handled q pincers and had handed each of the
 Witches a very hot weenie. And the weenies had burnt the Witches SC much, they had rushed right smack dab into all the hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
7HII DREN % WOMANS SPHERE $ THE HONE1

9, t-ey were in Naples, from where they visited Pompeii, Eesrvius, 2 nd Capri. They observed Vesuvius form the rim, witnessing all its burning glory. On July 29, they were in Naples, the unique city built over 400 small islands, without autos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

THEATRE PARTY FOR
 MISSES WELDON OF KENTUCKY Y
 Misses Ruth and Virginia Weldon were honorees on Tuesday afternoon at a matinee party, when Mrs. Percy Hughes entertained. The Misses Well don are the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. c. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
CHR. AND MRS. RoUNTREE
 ENJOY ITALY.

Cards mailed during the latter part of July from Venice and Naples, Italy, tell enthusiastically of the vis- US there of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Roun- tree' and their son, McIver. On July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Miss Eleanor Gordy of Columbus, Ga, and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Ozark, Ala, Miss Caroline Shields will enter tain at bridge Wednesday at her home on Fourteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

weenie bushes and ran home as fast as they could scamper.
 Now they were back again, and the Raggedys knew they could not fool the witches again with hot wee nies, so cathing hold of little Ned Gnome's hands the three friends went running through the woods with the two mean little old witches running right behind them.
 Little Ned Gnome was getting pret- ty tired when Raggedy Ann saw a queer little square opening. Quick" she cried, Let us crawl through this little square tunnel!' She let go of little Ned Gnome's hand and followed by little Ned Gnme and Raggedy Andy, she crawled as fast ts her cot ton stuffed arms and legs would carry her right down through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

dark square tunnel When Raggedy Ann reached the other end of the long square tunnel she turned to Ann reached the other end of the olng square tunnel she turned to help little Ned Gnome through.
 And when she turned, Raggedy Ann saw sign which read Pull this lever to start the Padding Machine.
 So, just as soon as little Ned Gnome and Raggedy Andy had come out of the long square tunnel, Rag gedy Ann pulled the level
 Listen to the mean little old Witches how'll" Little Ned Gnome said as he again caught the Raggedys hands and they started running.
 The paddling machine made loud racket as 1t paddywhacked the mean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

horses, or streec cars. but with gon- dolas on the small canals the only means of transportation. MISS SHIELDS HoNORS
 HOUSE GUESTS
 In compliment to her house guests,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Miss Alma Rittenberry, Mrs. c. P. Beddow, and Mrs. NJ Hood, appointed by the Birmingham Writers club, re- quest that every member tf the club and all who are interested attend the writers conclave to be held at Mon tevallo August 2o25, inclusive.
 
 The watermelon cutting which was to have been given Tuesday evening by the Heaton class of the Woodlawn Methodist church on the Woodlawn hospital lawn, was postponed until Tuesday evening, August 21.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hurd.
Mrs. Fred Davis left Sunday for
three weeks visit with relatives
in Chicago,
Weldon Wilcox left for Seattle,
Tuesday, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. W. II. wilkins is enjoying a
visit from her mother, who came Sat
urday from Spokane.
Quite a fortunate accident occurred
Sunday when the team belonging to
G. G.. Ficken which was hitched to
a load of apples, became frightened
at something and ran 1 II miles
down past packing house. They
struck the car. belonging to Harry
Powell which was standing in front
of the s. NJ. Thomas house, breaking
the windshield and denting the radi-
ator, otherwise no damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Graham Of Kos-
well, were guests at the George Todd
and G. Il. Mccarthy homes, Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Dunn OF Weiser, was a
guest at the I. e. Dalzell home Sun
day.
Miss Violet Miller of Nampa spent
the weekend at the J. Hostettler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H: Whitsell and
Lou Whitsell came down from En-
NETT Sunday and were guests at the
Roy Whitsell home. Mrs. c. H. re-
manned over TO few days visit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
Smiths Ferry for a few days.

Smiths Ferry for few days.
NJ and Mrs. Albert Coates and
children, Mira. Lee Howard and chill
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Mcin-
tyre visited at the w. F.. Stirm home
last Sunday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs. V. C. Snow and
children were Sunday dinner guests
OF MIR and Mrs. Ernest Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacks we're
over night guests at the A. l.. Coates
home Thursday.
Geo. Coates made a business trip
to Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patton were Pay
cite visitors Saturday.
Robert Hatcher moved down to
Payette last Saturday where he will
work in the fruit harvest.
Mr.. Willmecton visited at the w.
F. Stirn home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.W.E. Stirm visited
relatiyc5 in Payette Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates were
Payette visitors Monday afternoon.
Roy Elan went to Nyssa to work
Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Lee
Boyd went TO Huntington to visit
Mr.. Boyd who is working there.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Curin and chill
den called In Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Currin Sunday.
Mrs Tom Williams was an over
night guest of Mrs Lee Howard Mon
day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
Fruitland Items

Mr.. C. e. Redfield of Deschutes,
RECON, was looking after business
iterests in Fruitland last week.
Mrs. George Kloekentager left
aturday for her home in Penora,
owa, after a two months visit at the
lome of her brother, I. f. Dalzeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meridith Ford spent
no weekend in Notus.
Miss Linnie Creger was hostess at
! dinner party Sunday, honoring her
brother Amos. birthday. The guests
zero, Miss Ethel Lyle of Weiser, Miss
Winifred Bossen. Leland Coon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Creger of Pay
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. wilkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martindale OF
Yakima. were Huntington visitors,
Sunday.
Bennie Engle, Harry Dorall, The
odore Reins, and Misses Gladys Dean
vere down from Caldwell over the
weekend.
Misses Julia Brown, Lillian Fred
erickson, and Winifred Bossen en-
tertained tho Teachers Kensington
At tho C. n. Hallock home Wednes-
day evening.
About rs attended the C. e. weinie
and marshmallow roast at the Schmid
hons Saturday evening.
Mrs. z. N. Clarke came Friday
from Boise for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs II. T. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman and .
Preston. of Payette, were guests at
the s. 4. Par Dunn home Sunday. (
Joe and Clyde Browning left Sun
day for . weeks deer hunt in Garden
valley. They returned last week
from the Little Salmon country, but
didn't even see any deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colwell and
family of Apple Valley, were Sunday
guests ut the Ed Jones home.
ME-. Dave Browning has been quite
Ill with the Flu the past week
Mrs. Tom Adams and family left
last week for their home in Miami,
after 4 three weeks visit
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
NORTH PAYETTE

John Cahill came down from
Mann's Greek Wednesday to visit re-
latiYes near Crystal. He was accom-
panied home by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Cahil.
VIII Viegler OF Burlington, Iowa,
arrived Saturday and expects to spend
the winter with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
FCnner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H Pugh
drove TO Fruitland Sunday afternoon
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
LITTLE WILLOW

w. F. Stirm made trip to Port
land with cars of cattle last Friday
for Gus Davis and J. o. Bowker.
Quite a number from Ontario, Pay
cite and the Creek attended the big
dinner at the oil we'll Sunday.
Hazel Kirk visited Mss Twiliger
Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Moss
of Tamarack on Oct. 10th, an ID.
girl, Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. George Coates and baby
daughter Janet, returned home We'd
nesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
REDUCTION IN
TARIFF ANNOUNCED
Agreement VIII Cut IA Cents Freisb.
on Each Box Sent by Rail TO
Eastern Points,


California orange growers viii
save between $4,000, geo and $4,000 :
0O0 annually as q result OF ra-
duction in transcontinentsl freight
rates on orange shipments. aecordinr
to an announcement made YESTERDAY
by c. o. Cornwell. traffic manager q,
the California Fruit Growers Er-
change.
This announcement was heralded
as marking new era in the history
OF the California orange Industry
II created much delight among tho
thousands OF Californians through
ont the State who are engaged In tho
raising of the fruit.
Saves II Cents on Box
An i6es OF the financial imnor-
lance OF the rate reduction IS OH
tanned from statement of Mr.. Corn
well that the annual saving win nsx
all the marketing and advertising eI-
pense for the distribution of the
crop
The new rate, which saves II
cents box on oranges, will becorN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

effective as soon as the tariffs are
legally amended, formaity which
usually requires about thirty days,
The decision TO grant the reduction
was made Tuesday night at meet
ing in New York City of executives
Of Eastern and Western railroads
which handle the California orange
crop.
A request for the reduction was
made recently BY Mr.. CornWelI
during an extended Eastern trip to
which he conferred with the rail-
way men. The application to the car
riers was brought in the name of
the California Citrus League which
handles the problems Of the citrus
industry in this State.
10000 Pounds Minimum
This new rate" Mr.. CornwelI
said yesterday, provides for a min
imum car loading Of $4,000 pounds
on which the freight rate 10 eastern
points is placed at s1.55 per hundred
pounds, as compared with the present
rate Of BIB per hundred, now in
effect on minimum carloads Of &c.
100 pounds.
Minimum car loading under the
new rate will be 4e2 boxes 70 the
car, compared with 343 boxes under
the present tariff Under the pres
ent rate, however, the usual practice
has been TO load the cars six boxes
wide, making the average load 3s6
boxes. The heavier loading under
the new rates also will tend TO con
serve the refrigerator car supply.
which already has proved made
zuate 70 handle the rapidly increzs-
Ing fruit and vegetable traffic from
he Pacific Coast.
Growers Apreciative
This reduction in the freight
rate" Mr.. CornweII conttnugd,
amounts 70 IS cents per 100 pounds.
u about II cents box With orange
shipments totaling more than 25.-.
5000 boxes in 4 normal crop year.
california growers, We estimate. will
ave about s4,000,000 On their yearly
freight bill.
The orange growers are appre-
native Of the cooperation and in
iuence Of the California lines. in
,luding- the Southern Pacific. Santa
1e, Union Pacific and Western Pa
,ific, in gaining the consent Of the
Eastern railroads TO the revision Of
'ates- The Erie railroad refused 10
ON in any reduction to points on its
Inc, however, As it handles practi-
ally all OF the New York City bust
less, negotiations viii be continued (
With that road in an attempt 70 per
uade it TO Tecede from its position -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
E. @. KEITH INTERESTED IN
IMPORTANT AFFAIRS

E. c. Keith while enjoying the
sunny climate OF Santa Ana. Calf
Iornia, still has the interests of the
Payette people at heart and has sent
Few clippings published in the
papers of that section touching on
the important subject OF handling
and marketing OF fruit crops, freight
rates etc, which may be Of interest
to the growers and others of this sec
ton. The articles follow:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
CHURCH OF GOD
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching services at 1900 a. m.
Subject: Prohibition.
Junior Endeayor at $3.50 p. m
Senior Endeayor a. 700 p. n
Evening Message at 1880 sharp.
The address of the evening will be to
the Girl Scouts and their parents
and friends. All are urged 20 De pres
emit Please notes the poster in
window at postoffae. Friday and
Saturday.
EDWIN J. WIMER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
T ICKE T S
Cannot Split Boxes

VIII be on sale al OTyhee Hotel.
Boise, October q Mail orders must
BE- addressed TO CLAUDE " GLIB
son. Empire Building, Boise, and
must ineloss check aid self addressed
and stamped envelope. Some good
SEATS viii be withheld from such
sale for q limited time TO fill oct Of
town orders
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

FOR RENT-Roous for lodging
or light housekeeping. 62s First
Ave. outh.-Mrs- C. H. Cazier. OIIt2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTICE

4th. street and Attn Ave. North
1000 A II. Sunday School.
11:e0 a NJ Worship in the
German language.
Sermonette for Children.
1890 P. VI. Young Peoples De-
votionzl meeting.
Everybody welcome TO any or all
o, these services.
VICTOR z. NEWMAN,
Pastor.