davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

JUMBO JUN" AT TIE TEOMEN
Thursday evening, at O'Clock, Feb.
%, the Yoemen will present the COM
edy, Jumbo jun, at the X. P Hall
The caste is as follows:
Jumbo Jum-George Garvey.
Mr. Gobbleton-Luther Peterson.
Mr.. Cheatem-W. L. Keller.
Henry Meriville-Hollace Arment
Hannah-Mrs. Donald Hart
Adelaide-Maude Crouch,
Mrs. Gobbleton-Mrs. Geo. Garvey
Following the play, there will be
a box supper. Every lady is re-
quested to bring a box with supper
for two. Each Yoeman will be per-
mitted to invite one guest, who i,
not member of the order.
Come and have good time, every
thing is free.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many neighbors and
friends for the kindness they ex-
tended to US during the illness and
death of our son and brother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
G. z. CRANE & FAMILY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

For real comfort and beauty of
fit and style, we suggest our Black
Kid, Spanish heel oxford; they are
priced at s4.69 and $3.50 at the
Golden Rule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
PAYETTE AUCTION EXCHANGE

Don't forget the Big Farmers
Day Sale at the Payette Auction E1-
change, Saturday 7. We have fur
niture, some fine Leghorns and
Barred Rock pullets, hogs, machin-
cry and stock. Sale will start at one
o'clock sharp.
]. W. CLANTON, A. C. FENSKE,
Auc. Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

The New Spring skirts, blouses and
sweaters are sure nobby, you will
like them, and we invite your in
spection. The Golden Rule is here
to serve and save you money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

When you lay, aside your winter
coat, you will still need a wrap
They are here at the Golden Rule
and are priced from SIPS to s27.-
so
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Don't be discouraged, il you only
have a few dollars to spend for
new dress; you can still get it at the
store that saves you money-Golden
Rule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Just Contradictory soft Taft
feta Dresses, Navy and Seal Brown,
priced $12.75 at the Golden Rule
Just Fourteen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
STATEMENT

Showing financial condition of the
Little Willow Irrigatio District as
of December 81. 1922; based upon
their books and records:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

FOR SALE hole Majestic
range, nearly new, water front and
connections, $4,000, VIM, Lamott,
401 Third Ave. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Buy your shoes at the Golden Rule
and save the difference.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Balance CIR. to surplus $ s2S.23
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
S271,164.15

S271,164.15
Respectfully Submitted,
NED McCUE,
Sec'y. & Treas.
DID nT-~ AM Orr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Eighty~Five Dead,
And Many Injured
In Columbia Quake

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 75.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Many per
sons have been killed, and a larger
number injured by an earthquake
which today destroyed two small
towns in the region of Ipiales, near
the Co!ombian-E cuadoriah frontier.
Already eighty-five dead have
been recovered from the ruins of
Cumbal, which, with the town of
Chile, suffered most severely from
the effects of the shocks, according
tC the reports thus far received.
Among those who persisted were
the wife and father of the mayor OF
Cumbal
The road from Cumbal to Ipiales
is INSTRUCTED by great landslides
and the full extent of the earthquake
has not yet been learned. Numerous
surrounding villages are believed to
have been badly damaged, and a
commission of government officials
fas been sent to inspect the affected
zone. AS usual in such cases there
are many homeless and there is
lack of food and shelter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Blizzard Death Toll
In New Mexico Grows
As Reports Come In

ALBUQUERQUE, N. B., Dec. 10
The death toll in the New Mexico
blizzard this week was increased to
eleven today when it became known
that Leonada Apodaca, 70, had been
frozen to death near Encino. His
body was found by a searching
party.
Thirtyfive automobile tourists still
are trying to get through the snow
drifts between San Marcial and Hot
Springs. The rest of the caravan,
which at one time included 500 per-
sons, has made it's way through and
many tourists are returning to AL
buquerque.
Hot Springs today sent out a force
of men to assist the remainder OF
the stranded tourists in getting out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

Both expressed satisfaction with the
cooperation they had received from
the members of the houses over
which they had presided during the
extra session, and declared that a
great deal Of good for the state had
been accomplished by the extra ses.
sion.
President Carswell is expected to
run for governor in the next Demo-
cratic primary. Speaker Neill prob
ably will make the race for the
house, as representative Of Muscogee
county, and be a candidate for speak
err again. He is a prospective can
didate for governor in 1926. In the
event he should not seek reelection
as speaker, Representative Miner,
of Dodge county, and Representative
Russell, of Barrow county, would
probably be opposing candidates for
the speakership.
Representative Sapp, Of Whitefield
county, has announced that he will
make the race for the senate from
his district, and be a candidate for
president of the senate, if elected.
Representative Elders, of Tatnall
county, and Representative Coving-
ton, of Colquitt county, have been
mentioned frequently as possible
candidates for governor, either in
1924 or@1926.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

This is indicated by assessment
figures for state, made public by
state comptroller, showing assessed
value of property to be 445,103,181,
as compared to $421 ,44S,51 last
year, increase of $23,654,667.
Under this valuation 27,025, 603.-
% must be paid to state and coun-
ties for all purposes. This is in
crease of $4,083, 012.76 over 1922.
Last years total was $22,942, 590.33.
BARTOW.-Jos w. Wood
ward, former clerk of the Polk coun-
ty board of public instruction, re-
Gently pardoned after serving great
er part of two years sentence at
Raiford, for misfeasance in office,
commits suicide at home of broth
err, in this city, by drinking several
ounces of carbolic acid. I'm note,
found when his body was discovered
after death, he seemed to be par
ticularly worried over the fact that
his wife would not give up good po-
sition held in Tampa and take up
life in Barlow with him. Her
friends allege that while it was
true that she had refused. to give
up her place, which enabled her. to
support herself and child, she was
willing to resume wifely duties as
soon as he had established himself.
ORLANDO.-F. B. Mills, of New
York and Florida, announces that
he is planting 100000 gladioli bulbs
at Orange county garden farm near
Orlando. Bulbs will be in soon after
January, l, and by March and early
April place will be riot of color ana
beauty, as it was last year. There
is no more beautiful sight in Florida
than these great fields of brightly
colored gladioli, stretching out al
most as far as the eye can see.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
BRYAN VOLUNTEERS
TONA|NE: SOUTHERN
MAN As PRESIDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. ID
William Jennings Bryan will present
to the Democratic convention the
name of a southern Democrat for
president if elected delegate from
Florida he said in a statement issued
here today on his return from Wash
tngton The commoner would not
name the man whose name he plans
TO present but stated that it is not
William G. McAdoo nor Oscar w.
Underwood. He stated that the man
he has in mind is dry and progress
sive.
The Bryan statement follows:
I'm I am elected a delegate from
Florida 1 shall present to the conven-
ton the name Of a southern Demo
crat for president. He is both dry
and progressive.
Il would like to have the conven-
ton held in a southern city. For a
generation the south has been send
ing it's delegates to all parts of the
north. We have earned the right
to have the convention near enough
for the southern people to attend
without the expense incident to -
long journey.
Sees Split i'm G. O. r.
"The congressional plot th:ckens.
Every day furnishes new evidence
of the deep and widening gulf be-
tween the reactionary Republicans
and the progressive Republicans. 1t
goes without saying that any breach
between these two sections of the
party increases the change of RENE
dial legislation in this congress and
of our party's prospects next year.
ga majority of the country is pro-
gressive, as is shown by the fact that
the Democrats and progressive Re-
publicans combined have a majority
in both houses. That being true
the Democrats and progressive Re
publicans ought TO unite in the or
ganization of both houses and in
the framing of legislation.
THE tax question seems likely to
be the biggest issue. The president
has announced himself as against
the bonus, while a majority of both
houses are for it. This is sure to
make very interesting fight. The
president proposes d cut of about
$500, 100000 in the revenue, but he
proposes no reduction in the tariff
burden which is ten times as great
and which goes into the pockets of
the manufacturers.
For Excess Profits Tax
"He also opposes the re-enactment
Of the excess profits tax, the most
just tax elected during the war. The
year before the repeal Of this tax
it brought $3.50, 100000 into the treas
ury. If that tax is re-enacted, con-
gress will be able to make reduc
ton of six or seven hundred millions
instead of $500, 100000, and the Dem
ocrats will make the reduction on
fairer lines than the reactionary Re
publicans.
The Democrats and progressive
Republicans stand together in favor
of the re-enactment Of the excess
profits tax and the soldier bonus.
The bonus can be paid for by special
taxes without any addition to gen.
eral taxation. In fact, the plan,
when developed, will provide for
both the bonus and a greater reduc-
ton of taxation than the Repub-
leans propose.
This is going to be very inter
esting session of congress-the most
interesting in many years. Out of
this session will come the issues of
the campaign, and the fight in the
senate and house may develop the
leaders of the campaign''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

MANCHESTER fox hunt
| ing party of boys build fire and go
to sleep, Clark DeMoinie's clothing
catches fire and he is seriously
| burned.
SCOTTSBORO.-St officers on
raiding party near here capture six
stills, 21,000 gallons of beer and
considerable whisky, and arrest six
| men.
GREENSBORO.-With cotton at
thirty-five cents farmers of county
are rushing crop to town.
MUSCLE SHOALS.-Health de-
partment makes highest record ever
achieved at government camp. Rec
ord is 100 per cent. For five years
no deaths have been recorded on
reservation here.
FLORENCE.-W in friendly
scuffle with sister-inlaw, Miss Car
RE Pruitt, Merton Holtsford is Sc
riously wounded in stomach with
pair of scissors.
HUNTsvILLE.-C. w. Anderson.
of Union City, Tenn, is in sefious
condition here from drinking Hena-
tured alcohol pilfered from doctors
office.
! MONTGOMERY. K. Burton, OF
Cherokee county, convicted of max
ing whisky, asks pardon on ground
that he had $500 bushels of corn and
900 gallons sorghum and could find
no market for it, so he made it up
into whisky.
ATHENS.-Colone L. G: Hightow-
err purchases lot for $4,000 and pre-
sents it to Methodist church as site
for church.
AUBURN. - Clifton kirkpatrick,
president Of Alabama Pecan Growers
association, says day will come when
pecan will rival cotton as money crop
IN south.
TALLADEGA.-Ta sisters
are brides at double wedding. The
| couples are Miss Matte Jeanette
Grice and Henry r. Caldwell, and
Miss Ella Dixie Grice and Roy Davis.
Both grooms are soldiers Of Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
F'LORENCE.-Citi of Tri-Cit-
YES disapprove of new offer for Mus
Gle Shoals to purchase generated
! power from government for 81, $780,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE.- Ada L.
Tyre, of Fort Pierce, appointed sup
ervisor of registration for st. Lucie
county to succeed Ed Edge resigned.
ST. PETERSBURG.-Strains of
Eyes, we have no bananas" played
by j. C. Clark, blind organist, in
Pheil theater quiets audience and
prevents incipient panic as film
catches fire with small explosion.
ORLANDO.-Build permits ag-
gregating $SO,025 were issued last
Wednesday, bringing total for De-
cember to $172,575. Sum brings
years aggregate construction to 49,
002 ,46S, gain of approximately $780,
900 over 1922.
PENSACOLA.-On account of
early beginning of half-million dol
lar contract on Escambia bridge,
huge celebration is being planned.
to take place day big contract is
started. Big barbecue is planned and
awo Or more counties of western
Florida district, and several coun-
ties from Alabama and Georgia will
be invited.
TALLAHASSEE. Per capita
taxation of Floridians for 1923 will
be approximately $27 each above
CITY taxes and those for special
drainage districts, assuming that
present population of state Is l.
100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
GEORGIA APPLES
OF HIGH QUALITY
BRING FINE PRICE

CEDARTOWN, Ga, Dec. 15.-Up
in north Georgia, at q little station
known as Esom Hill, near Cedar
town, there is an apple orchard that
was once a cotton plantation. AS
cotton plantation it was not much
of a successful fact, the boil WeeVll
nit it SO hard that its owner was
more than willing to sell it at a
sacrifice. On it's 5000 acres there
are now $4,000 apple trees. some
just coming into bearing, and last
year more than 10000 boxes Of ap-
pies were shipped, not only to north
ern markets, but to England and
other foreign countries as well.
When the first trees came into
bearing several years ago, special
box was packed and sent to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. The box con-
tanned only 26 apples and they were
the biggest and best apples ever
shipped out of the state, according
to all reports.
Then several boxes were shipped
to England for trial They were
snapped UP by the leading mer-
chants of the country for sale to
the royalty, and those that were not
disposed of that way were sold on
the common market for SO cents
apiece.
Now these apples are on demand
at all of the leading hotels of New
York and other eastern cities, where
they are baked, and sold, with
whipped cream, for the price of rs
cents a dish,
What does it? Quality Merely
that and nothing more. The apples
from this erstwhile cotton farm are
said to be superior in size and flavor
to any apples on the market, hence
they get the cream of the trade and
the top of the market prices.
Owned by Georgia Man
But let Charles r. Porter, of
Rome, Ga, one of the owners and
managers. of the orchard, tell how
it is done:
"To grow quality apples you must
first have the right sort Of soil, - says
Mr.. Porter, who was in Atlanta to-
day. just any kind of soil won't
do. Apples need a freestone soil and
one strongly impregnated with iron
to do their best. The soil of Haral-
son, Polk and other north Georgia
counties is especially adapted to the
growing of apples, which gives one,
you might say, natural advantage
in the business.
'"Then you cannot plant an or
chard and expect it to produce a
fortune for you all by itself. You
must take care of it. We cultivate
our orchard frequently in the spring
and summer, and especially during
dry spells, to conserve all the mois-
ture possible for the trees. Moisture
is what makes the apples grow, and
if your trees cannot get it they will
never produce first-class fruit. SO
that is an important thing in han
ding an orchard.
'In the fall we always put in a
cover crop of some kind. VIII.
first, because we want to stop the
trees from growing Trees that
make a heavy growth late in the
fall are easily winter-killed, dS dam
aged by frost and freezes. They
have to be hardened up. as it were.
Then, again, soil that is left I'm.
covered during the winter is almost
sure to wash-especially on hilly
land. At last, but not least, a cover
crop utilities what fertilizer may re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
c. F. HUNN|CUTT,,
|. FARMER EDITOR,
To OPPOSE BROWN

G.. F. Bunnicutt, prominent farm
err and editor Of the Southern Culti-
vator, a well known farm pubica-
ton, is candidate for commissioner
of agriculture of Georgia in oppos.
ton to John J. Brown, the incum-
bent, subject to the Democratic pri- :
mary next year. Mr.. Hunnicutt for
mally announced his candidacy Sat
urday.
Mr.. Hunnicutt declares that he
will 'cut down expenses, reduce the
number of appointees" and other
wise strive to improve the efficiency
of the department of agriculture, in
the event of his election. He
promises, also, to bring the depart
ment in close touch with the needs
of the farmers of Georgia instead
of using patronage to build up a
huge political machine.
Than Mr.. Hunnicutt there are
few Georgians better known to the
farmers of the state, nor few men
more intimately informed concerning
their difficulties and requirements.
A recognized authority on agricul-
tural matters, Mr.. Hunnicutt is him
self a dirt farmer. He has success.
fully cultivated for many years
farm in Clayton county, although
citizen of Atlanta.
AS editor of the Southern Cultiva'
tor, Mr.. Hunnicutt has rnade lifa
study of agricultural questions, and
through his journal has written ex.
tensively on problems of the farm.
His work has given him a wide per-
sonal acquaintance throughout the
state and has brought him in close
contact with conditions in every
county,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

HIGH POINT. - Crowd stands
aorror-stricken as feeble woman, APP
parently 20 years of age, starts to
cross railway track in ignorance of
approach of fast train, and she is
dragged to safety by Section Fore
man c. Z. Majors, train laundering
by instant later, sparks flying from
wheels under pressure of breaks.
Engineer Parkinson hurries back to
thank Majors, end in excitement old
woman disappears.
ROCKINGHAM mill
for this town is provided for III con-
tract awarded by Hannah Pickett
Co. 1t will be built by T. C. Thomp-
son Brothers, before April 1, 1924,
and will have $4,000 spindles, 500
looms.
RALEIGH.-Ev former slave
in Wake county will be brought here
and given seat of honor at one of
most unusual banquets ever held in
city when negroes celebrate Janu-
airy /, siXty-first anniversary of is
sue OF emancipation proclamation.
CHARLOTTE.-M Harry Her
man, 33. wife of Atlanta, Ga. sales
man, formerly of Charlotte and New
York, said by relatives to be one Of
first persons to take insulin treat
mert for diabetes, is buried here,
body being brought from Atlanta,
where death occurred.
CHARLOTTE. - Not only is
sanctity of home, bulwark of nation,
threatened but perpetuity of Amer
lca itself is endangered by spread Of
divorce evil, says DIR. w. w. Orr, in
sermon. in which he says evil has at
tanned greater proportion in North
Carolina than New York.
RALEIGH. - Governor Morrison
declares he will use all available
power to prevent lynchings when he
writes sharp reply to J. r. Boddie,
clerk of Nash county board of COM
missioners, in answer to boards res
olution condemning governors action
in sending troops to Nashville for
guard duty during trial of Lee
Washington, convicted and sentenced
to death for attack on white woman.
GASTONIA.-North Carolina Bap-
fist convention opens ninety third an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
FLAMES IN BUSINESS
PART Of CHARLOTTE.
Do GREAT DAMAGE

CHARLOTTE, NJ c., Dec. IL
Damage estimated at from $500,000
to $500, 900 was done here Sunday
night by a fire in the East Trade
street mercantile section
The building occupied by Smith
Wadsworth company, the building
occupied by the Fl. c.. Long company
and La Mode, Efird's annex, Belk
department stores garage, Warren's
barber shop, and George A. New
mans tire service were destroyed.
Considerable water and smoke dam
age was done to Belks department
store, the store of the Gatlin Dry
Goods company and the United
States Fidelity and Indemnity com
DaON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
NORTH CAROLINA

RMTDSVILLE.-Au Carter, 80
NanVille, Va, insurance man, shoots
eass instantly kills his wife, So, al
home of her father, here, turns gun
on John Price, 80, brother-in-law
who was fatally wounded, and shoots
Mrs. Price, so, who is seriously
wounded. Effort to shoot mother-in
law fails, gun being empty. Carter
fees and is sought by posse. Police
are told Carter accused Price OF
running his home.
ff1aH POINT.-Sylvester Bolton
of Commerce, Ga, arrested recently
on various charges of larceny and
convicted in police court, is taken to
Greensboro Jail to await trial In SUI
perior court on score of indictments.
He was given Is months on roads by
local recorder. Rome, Ga, police
wired lie is wanted there for lar
ceny.
RALEIGH.-State college team
won first place in intercollegiate crop
judging contest held at Chicago in
connection with International Live
Stock and Grain Exposition.
GREEN Charging bride
of five months proved unfaithful, R
NJ. McCants, insurance man, institu
tutes divorce proceedings. His wife
has returned to parents at Key
stone, w. Va.
HIGH POINT.-Methodis Protest
ant college announces plan to build
two dormitories each to cost about
500, 900.
OXFORD.-T. NJ. Humphreys,
farmer, adopts two young daughters
Of Mrs. Lucy Eastwood when su-
perior court DEGREES she must inn
mediately leave state. She is held
in jail pending completion Of ar
rangements for her departure.
ALEIGH.-General Julian S.
Carr. of Durham, former comman-
der-in-chief of United Confederate
Veterans, heads list of six appointed
by Governor Morrison on stone
Mountain Memorial commission, and
they will represent state in matters
connected with Confederate me-
mortal being cut on Stone mountain,
near Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Cotton Bloc Promised
Governments Aid in
Crop Reporting Reform

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Secre-
tary Wallace promised today to CO.
operate with members of the Cotton
bloc in congress in studying pos
sible changes in the system of cot
ton crop reporting. He told Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, chairman of a committee Of
the bloc, the department of agricul-
ture would send experts to confer
with the committee in considering
the problem. A meeting will be held
next week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Oldest Odd Fellow
In United States Dead

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 15.-Rev.
John Hunt, 101, oldest member Of
the Odd Fellows fraternity in the
United States, died at the I. O. O..
F, home here today. His last birth.
day was celebrated October IT,
Rev. Hunt was born in Lowell
Mass. His mother lived to be 1913.
He was a graduate of Brown uni
versity, and was ordained in the Bap-
fist ministry in 1912.
without interrupting busting opera
tions.
efforts are now being directed
toward further perfection of the
product with the hope of producing
a sufficient quantity in 1924 to be
of material assistance in the weevil
fight"