davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

The period of the French revolution produced a bunch of free thinkers - the most prominent was Noltaire, but there were plenty of them in France and their doctrine of Atheism spread to all parts of the world, giving us the famous Bob Ingersol. The World War has produced another bunch of free thinkers" but they are mostly run ming to the theory of evolution and some of them go so far as to deny the divinity of Christ, and claim that most of the Bible is a myth, out of date, mscientific. etc. But their hobby seems to be evolution.
 The writer has never been able to see anything ill any man to indicate that he had cvoluted up from mon key or ape. He has thought to have detected in few cases. in a few men. that they had eyoluted down from Il monkey. All of this non-belief that seems to have' spread throughout the cities of the world will gradually disappear as it has before. But what has the theory of evolution to do with a Farmers Union? Simply this, that the Union is composed of farmers and they. as a class, are the strongest be lievers in God and the Bible of any people on the earth.
 Farming is not pleasant work; im fact it is the hardest work for the least return in which any man can engage The farmer has been prey to more parasites than all the rest of the population put together. Every day and in every way some one studies some new way to do the farmer It has been so easy to reach him because he has been unprotected and unor- ganized. Through it all he has plOd his weary way, earning his living by the sweat of his brow" But he has seen the grass grow and the green come into the blades of the corn. When he plants cotton, he expects cotton to grow. He has communed with nature and the God of the universe. While growing his crops,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

This is going to be great top coat year. The style tendency this season is toward loose overcoats with an easy drape. In fabrics English coverts. whipcords, tweeds and fancy backed soft fleeces all are in favor. Above you see one of the popular new spring attractive yoke and box plaits.
 At the left is shown the newest development in the ever-popular Nor folk. Belt and pockets are somewhat lower this season. Tweeds, herring bones and the new star weaves are popular fabrics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Mir. Bonar Law is a business man, who received his education at the Glasgow high school. and he has the typical business mans outlook and appraisals. He is shrewd and prac- tical and disposed to critical analysis of all proposals. His power in debate is universally acknowledged, and arises not only from his analytical instinct, but from a tremendous verbal memory, which arms him with copious
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Why be pessmist? Our own little world is bright and cheerful. Oppor- tunity is all around us. everywhere. Sooner or later even the darkest of clouds are dispelled by the warm rays of the shining sun. We have but to seek, and it is there for us to find. Nothing is too great for us to under take, and nothing is so insignificant that it should be overlooked Why dwarf your soul with the shackles of q pessimist when it wants to break out and become an optimist?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
SING AS DEATH WEARS

Omah. Neb., March 16-Floating on an ice cake in the Missouri river. to certain death, with the banks lined by friends and relatives unable to avert the tragedy, two Iowa boys, last night chose as their farewell message the hymn Nearer My God to Thee"
 For hours the young men. Harvey Mcintosh. 30, and his brother, Tom, 26, of Mondamin, Iowa. had been ma Iooucd on a Sandbar in the Missouri river. thirty miles north of Omah, fol- lowing q sudden rise of the river that swept away their boat while they were hunting ducks
 Their cries brought many persons to the banks. but all attempts to send aid to them failed. owing to heavy How of ice.
 The brothers pcrchcd themselves on q stump. as darkness fell and water covered the bar. Huge bon fires were lit by the watchers oil the banks
 ts the crest of the flood came on, the water rose to the men's arm pits.
 We have caught an ice cake" they shouted shortly after midnight
 And then out of the darkness of the river came the strains of the hymn that grew fainter and fainter
 No traces of the bodies were found, although searching parties have comb c the river bottoms for miles
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

How do you feel? Bully, or just plain good, or indifferent? People who feel bully enjoy life most. because they get the most out of life. There are few clouds in their existence, and disappointments do not bother them, and serious obstacles are easily sur mounted because that bully feel just pushes them along. It's the only way to be, and it's easy to be that way if you want to. Just make up your mind you are feeling bully, and forget to feel any other way-and there you are. There isn't much to merely feel ing good, and to feel indifferent should not even be considered by any man or woman with red blood in their veins. Make it bully feel for yourself, and you will soon be making it the same for others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
FL. U. OF A. DEPARTMENT
Edited by NJ. l.. Lavender

and no unbelief or evolution theory reaches him He has saved the world before and may have to do it again. But if he has to tackle the job again, it is going to be done in his own way and in his own time No terms are going to be accepted but his own and they will be just The theory that any thing is good enough for farmer must disappear We shall go forward to our destiny with a faith that is sublime and prove by what we have seen on the earth and in the heavens.
 The FordEdison plan or the Sub Treasury plan has been criticised on account of being paternalism in gov the Federal Reserve banking system is alright. Also they think that federal there is the Smith Hughes fund-O. K. But the fact remains that anything that would put the farmer on easy street or give him an equal chance with others is opposed by practically all the rest of the community We are simply put into the position of having to go into politics to get what we want and must have along certain lines and we are in to stay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
1HHuHHEHHHnkHrH

diction and rounded phrasing like our own oratorical immortelle, MT. Bryan. He has the Scotch temperament, cour- ageouS but peSsimistic. As a speaker he is the more impressive for rarely using notes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Don't advise your friend in mis fortune to keep stiff upper lip. Ii would seriously interfere with his eat ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22
ECONOMICAL PEOPLE LOOK FOR AN ECONOMICAL
 STORE
THEY FIND TT HERE

We can not offer you cheap goods, for there is no such thing any more. Everything is outrageously high everywhere
 But we CAN and DO offer you the BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE at the LOWEST PRICES OBTAIN ABLE and do more than that-very few do much.
 This is exactly what claim for it, AN ECONO- MICAL STORE, but practice economy at the expense of quaty-as many do.
 You can always depend this: If you buy from us you will be paying the MINIMUM price for your article-and the minimum is the economical price,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
Demonstrate Long Pruning

Professors C. C. Vincent and L. E.
Longley of the University of Idaho
faculty recently demonstrated the
long pruning method of pruning fruit
trees on tracts in Lewiston orchards,
under arrangements made by County
Agent Waldo w. Skuse. They demon
strated on cherry trees of one, two
three, four and five years old, and on
peach trees one, two and three years
old. Plats were laid out for this
unconstitutional work to be followed
through each season and from year
to year. Progress pictures were
taken. Experimental plats for the
use of different kinds of Oil spray
for the dormant leaf roller we're Sc
lected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
Cows ON Orchard Tracts

1.-THE Dairy Cow in the Lewiston
Orchards was the topic Of recent
talk delivered to residents of Lewiston
Orchards by Prof. F. w. Atkeson,
head Of the dairy department at the
university. Lewiston Orchards is I'M
doubtedly the most intensive fruit
and vegetable districts in the state
says County Agent Waldo w. Skuse,
"and this means that dairy problems
are much more complex. Professor
Atkeson showed how, by working
along the lines we have already in
itiated, of bull associations and the
utization of roots and green manure
crops, good dairy cows can be profit
ably kept"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12

Prospects for establishment Of
three cheese factories in Franklin
county look promising, according tc
report by County Agent M. A. Powell
The Sego Milk Products company is
cooperating with the extension SER
vice and the farm bureau in intro
duction of purebred Holstein heifers
from Wisconsin. More than 100 al
ready have been ordered. Many OF
these will be placed in the care OF
mem ers of boys and girls calf clubs.
Some high record bulls also will be
purchased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12

MCDONALD STUDIO
Payette, Idaho
Commercial Photographers
Professional Photographers
Professional Amateur Finishing
Portraits Of Quality
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Mail Orders Solicited" Jan. Aft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
No Let-up in Enormous Consumptive
Copper Demand.


The Boston News Bureau says:
Copper holds firm md here are
signs that consumptive demand is on
the eve of displaying increasing mo-
mentum.
Domestic consumptive remains
practically constant at the recent high
level. Brass and copper products
are in enormous demand, with promI-
nent mills operating at from rs to
1909 capacity. At some plants
there is exceptional activity and re-
cent added capacity and equipment
is now an absolute necessity owing to
the remarkable growth of new bust
ness.
There has been an enormous in
crease in the demand for brass and
copper from the electrical trades and
the automobile industry. There has
also been big surge forward in the
building industries, and some mills
are booked ahear for next four or five
months. The decided improve
ment in business this year leads cop
per costumers generally to entertain
highly optimistic prospects for the
rest of the year 1928.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of law, 1, w. B. Sherman,
Constable of Payette Precinct, Coun-
ty of Payette, State of Idaho, will on
tho 4th day Of May 1928, at the hour
of Q p. m. at the B. C. Bertelson
ranch, Q miles southwest of Falk,
Idaho, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash lawful money
of the United States, the following
described animals:
One bay colt, branded V A under
circle.
One two-year-old Red Pole Durham
heifer, no visable brands.
w. B. SHERMAN, Constable.
First pub. March %, last May 8.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
HERRINGTON & pORATHY
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
We specialize on repair work.
General Overhaulling, Cylinders
Rebored, Rings and pistons fitted
and also Repair Tops and Curtains.
We solicit your trade and give you
a Square Deal.
HARRINGTON & DORATHY
Ficken Bldg.
Next to Independent Transfer Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Office Of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
Washington, D. c., January 10th
1923.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
THE Payette National Bank of
Payette, Idaho, that the same must
be presented to H. D. Jackson, Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be disallowed.
D. R. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Jan. II, 3 mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
COOK potatoes FOR Hogs

County Agent Walter F. Thomas OF
Bingham county reports that Fjelsted
brothers are starting feeding ex-
pertinent for growing and fattening
hogs. They have built large con-
crete vat in which they cook potatoes
by steaming them on a rack over
boiling water. The potatoes are fed
with alfalfa hay and grain, but with
out milk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
Seven Calves All Heifers

Since arrival of a shipment of six
cows and "a bred heifers into Gem
county from Coquille county, oregon,
seven calves have been born and all
of them were heifers. The shipment
was made through the cooperation of
the Gem county farm bureau and the
Bank of Emmett. The Gem county
bull association has organized two adj
ditional blocks, bringing the total of
blocks to six.
Makes Creditable Showing
A very creditable record of milk
and butter production of purebred
Holstein COW of this community is
announced by the Advanced Registry
office of The Holstein- Freisian Asso-
citation of America.
At the age of four years and five
months, Dorothy Walker De Kol,
owned by the International Institute
of Weiser, Idaho, produced 2O770.9
lbs. of milk and 677.19 lbs. of butter
fat in three hundred and sixty-five
days. This butterfat production is
equivalent to S46.5 lbs. Of butter.
The Advanced Registry office SUI
pervises Official and semi-official milk
and butter tests made of purebred
Holstein cows. A certain standard
of production is required, according
to age and length of test, before the
cow is admitted to the Advanced
Registry. A total of $4,000 Holsteins
have produced the required standard
and are listed in the Advanced Regis
try year books. These records OIL
production are good guide as to
the worth of an animal. Bulls are adj !
mitted to the Advanced Registry by
having four Advanced Registry
daughters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenue
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion NJ.
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Reports From livery Section of the
Country Justly the Expectation
That the Bustess Of the Present
Year Will Exceed the Business
During Any 1brmal Year in the
History Of theCountry. From Many
Sources Come Complaints that the
Only Thing my Lacking is Sup
ply Of Comma Labor to Bring
Production totts Highest Point.
Wallace-OuGjt Of Hecla Ml1-
ing company larest in history; 1854
tons concentrateivalued at $330,000
shipped to Bunlcr Hill smelter.
Boise-Road fogram for coming
piennfum to cos taxpayers of state
two million less.
Wisdom-Salnon highway to be
built soon.
Downey-Esta4 shment of cheese
factory assured.
Wallace-Westtn Union develop
ment work going bead rapidly.
o. S. L. to cottruct branch line
from Minidoka toBliss.
American Falls Idaho Power Co.
to expend $1,000 loo here.
66,O00,000 IT. Idian timber to be
auctioned at Papwf agency.
Occur d'Alene-Spokane & East
ern Railway considering extension of
Inc to Rutledge nll.
Nampa to resum street paving.
Rupert-Ton ofeheese shipped to
Chicago,
Downey-Cheesefactory to open
Nay 49,
Last LAX ~ sort ana south iisf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
UNIVERSITY AND EXTENSION
Youngsters at University

Boys and girls club members VIII
attend junior extension short course
shire pigs by the French Gulch CLUB
Juno II TO %. The course Will De
open to every regularly enrolled club
member in the state and an attend
ance of $50 or 200 is expected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12

way nearing completion in Kootenal
county.
Burke-Ajax tunnel making good
progress.
,Osburn-Development work under
way on Eleventh Hour group.
Wallace-O. w. r. & N. starts con-
struction of spur line to Argentine
mining property.
The total value of all lead, silver,
gold, copper and zinc mined and mar
keted Idaho during 1922 was $19,-
19,403.71, an increase in value OF
$2,632, 389.12 over the production of
1921, which was SIG, 564, 014.59.
Idaho's road program for the com
ing biennium will cost the taxpayers
OF the state two million dollars less
than the amount rased for road pur-
poses during the past two years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
BOYS Fix Pig Breed

Purchase of five purebred Berk-
shire pigs by the French Gulch CLUB
in Kootenai county is expected to fix
the breed of swine for that community
according to County Agent r. N.
Irving.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
Building Kootenai Soil

Eleven meetings were held in one
week recently, reports County Agent
r. N. Irving, for discussion of
methods of securing a stand Of
legumes, to build up the soil and pro-
vide forage. There we're ISL farmers
in attendance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
WOMAN's CASE

woMaNrs CASE ik This helped ner a. a.;
''>~ PAY
cool ana ires bn
Lavoptk usualy
paned day Finally ANY CASE wea5 eve Gun
She hydrasts famed eyes - "
witchhazel ETC. FREEPayette fnarnnaoy'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
STEAL MEXICAN 'FAGS'
Shuck Cigarettes Fan Into Hands OF
Thieves.

Fifty thousand cigarettes. Mexican
shuck variety. were stolen when
thieves broke into Z. Sanehez's fac
tory, 2O23 West Commerce street,
at an early hour Monday morning.
Five suits were also stolen from a
tailor shop in the same building. The
robbery was discovered when the pro-
prietor opened the place at o'clock.
Detectives were called.
Mrs. K. J. Burns, J04 West Myr-
tie street. reported the theft of Il
pair of diamond earrings. valued at
$50
c. ID. Harris reported thieves stole
50 pounds of butter from MiStletoe
Creamery delivery wagon at 9;5u
Monday morning while the vehicle
was parked on South PreSa street.
Thieves used an ice pick to open
the latch of a screen door and entered
the home of c. ST. Clair. 9ls South
blackberry street. Sunday. An orna-
mental electric lamp was reported
stolen.
4 motormeter and two kits Of au-
tomobile tools were stolen when the
garage Of 4. Alderman. 400 Goliad
street. was entered Sunday morning.
Two radio sets were stolen from the
home Of +. II. STEELE. J01 South Ear
zamora street. Sunday forenoon.
Three razors. a pair Of hair clippers
and an automatic pistol were stolen
by iutruders who visited the barber
sbop o. L. 4. Morgan. at South San
Antonio. while the place was closed
Supdav.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Frank w. Ludwig.

Frank W. Ludwig, 60. died at a
local hospital at 80 o'clock Sunday
evening. He was native of San An
tonic. He is survived by his widow .
four daughters, Mrs. c. +. Haaff of
Knippa, Tex: Mrs. John Nolen of
San Antonio, Miss Hilda May Ludwig
and Miss Frances Antonio Ludwig,
both of San Antonio; four sons,
Charles w. of San Antonio, Hugo of
Somerset, Lester of Knippa and Pauly
l.. Ludwig of Southton; three sisters,
Mrs. :. II. Copeland Of California,
Mrs. Mary Rowe of Carlstabt, \. j.,
and Mrs. Kate Schiebel of San An
tonic; two brothers, \. l.. and f. :.
Ludwig, both of San Antonio: and
ten grandchildren. The funeral will
be held from the parlors of the Lud-
wig Undertaking Company at 1 o'clock
Tuesday. lnterment will be in the
Roselawn Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Mrs. lydia Donanhaner.

Mrs. Lydia Donaubauer. 2S. died at
her residence at Bracken, Tex. at q 30
Saturday evening. She was a native
of New Braunfels, Tex, and had lived
in Bracken for one year She is sur
vived by her husband: four sons. Al
fons, Eugene. Gilbert and Gilmer !:
three daughters, Milana. Anita and
EleanOra: her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klatt: one brother, Albert
Klatt; six sisters, Mrs. Hulda Kunde
OF Seguin. Tex. Mrs. Adelia Haus-
mann of Bexar county, Mrs Matilda
Hausman or Bexar county, Mrs. Meta
Syring of Colorado county, Mrs. Ma
linda Klatt of Bracken and Mrs. Lille
Sachtleban of Hays country. The flu
neral was held from the home of the
parents at S o'clock Monday morning,
followed by services at the Selma
Catholic Church. Interment was in
the Selma Catholic cemetery under the
direction of the Riebe Undertaking
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Mrs. Winnie Davis.

Mrs. Winnie Davis, 81. died at her
residence. 91S Drexel avenue, at S:2O
O'Clock Monday morning. She was 4
native of Texas and had lived in San
Antonio for the last four years. She
is survived by her husband. II. Walker
Davis; one son, John Walker Davis
three sisters. Mrs. A. y. Burge of
San Antonio. and Mrs. II. Y. Glider
and Miss Ollie Mooty. both of Temple
Tex. Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 4 80 o'clock. Rev. {.
l.. skinner. officiating. The body
will be sent to Temple AT IL o'clock
Monday night. over the NJ. X. & L.
by Hagy x McCollum, funeral di-
rcctOrS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

Not Badly Hurt.-Reports that a
man had been beaten, robbed and left
to die at a point on the Bandera
road about eleven miles from San
Antonio reached the Bexar county
sheriff's office Monday morning.
Deputies Speer and Cummings made
an investigation but when they ar
rived at the scene the man, and his
car which had also been reported
abandoned, had disappeared. 1t later
developed that the man had been
brought 70 a local hos9ital and that
he was not seriously hurt. His in
juries. officers believe. were sustained
during a difficulty with some com
panions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
William Ii. STANLEY.

William II. Stanley. 60. died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. NJ.
J. Oliver. 1016 North New Braunfels
avenue, at 4 40 Monday morning. He
was a native of London. England,
but had lived in San Antonio for the
last 40 years. He was a member of
the V. II. c. A.. 1144 Fort Sam
Houston Lodge. He is survived by
three sons. Fred, William and Charlie
Stanley, all Of San Antonio; and five
daughters. Mrs. NJ. J. Oliver, Mrs.
w. IL. Manger. Mrs. Joseph Cox. Mrs.
+. II. Henry and Mrs. +. VI. Weed.
all of San Antonio. The funeral will
be held from the residence. 1016 North
New Braunfels avenue at > o'clock
Tuesday. Rev. /. G. Hall officiating.
lnterment will be in ROSelawn Gene
terry under the direction of Porter
Loring, funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Mrs. Mary T.. Kendall.

Mrs. Mary +. Kendall, 81, died at
local hospital at 3 o'clock Monday
morning. She was native of Ken
lucky but had lived in San Antonio
for the last ten years. residing at 202
East Euclid street. She is survived
by two sons, ]. A. of Kentucky and
w. $. Kendall of Michigan. and Il
son-in-law. X. NJ. Nicely of San An
tonic. The funeral will be held from
the chapel of the Hagy 4 McCollunl
Undertaking Company at 1 O'Clock
Monday, DIR. !. T.. Gates of the First
Baptist Church officiating. Interment
will be in Mission Burial Park. Pail
bearers will be: ii. d.. l.. ~. Il. L
and Z. X. Nicely, NJ. Z. Reddus and
X. NJ. Atkinson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF

STATE or TENAS.
No. 2o7. Austin, Tex. March Z, 1923.
To All Whom 1t May Concern;
This is to certify, that the Massachu-
Setts Protective Association, Inc, Wor-
cestcr. Mass, has in all respects fully
complied with the laws OF Texas as con-
ditions precedent to its doing business in
this state. and have issued to said COM
psuy a certificate Of authority from this
office emitting it 10 do business In this
state for the year ending the 18th OF
February. 1924.
Given under my hand and seal OF office
at Austin, Texas, tho date first above
written.
J. l.. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

KEYS MADE. LOCKS REPAIRED,
Yale keys duplicated work called for
and delivered. Tr. $3.50. 107 Market St.
Casino Safe and Lock Co.
LOT OF SECONDHAND DENTIST
. tools; also . machines for giving gas.
Soicher's Garage, 1888 East Houston st.
FOR sALE-GAS STOVE. REFRIGER-
ator and other household articles. 1923
s. Olive. Mission 279e.