davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
NEW METHOD ADOPTED
AT RL1NCHzPD ROM

The Boise Statesman in recent
issue reports son born to Mr.. and
Mrs n. S. Felthouse, at the blanchard
Home in this city. The new manae
ment at the Blanchard home must
have adopted the twilight sleep
method, as Mrs. Felthouse rencrts of
having no knowledge of when the
youngster arrived. We predict verv
prosperous year for the Blanchard
Home if the method proves satisfac-
tory.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

On Saturday the Farmers Cooper
ative Creamery Co. held its eighth
annual stockholders meeting in the
auditorium Of the Payette High
School building. over eight hundred
stockholders and patrons of the
creamery being in attendance.
The meeting was called to order
at 10 a. m. by Mr.. Chas. Bolton, act
ing chairman. The first speaker to
be introduced was Mr.. ]. H. Davis,
president OF the Payette Chamber OF
Commerce. and secretary of the De-
pendable Grocer's Association. Mr..
Davis stressed the better relationship
existing between the dairymen and
the Chamber Of Commerce, and point
ed out how the grocer and the farmer
might be Of mutual help to each
other.
Response, on behalf of the cream
cry was made by Mr.. Frank Suplee,
member OF the board of directors. In
commenting on the size of the au-
dience, Mr.. Supiee recalled the first
stockholders meeting at which al
that time only esventeen stockholders
were present. Since its organization
III lJIo me COIN PdAy Ha5 mann Iaiueu
a steady growth and is now getting
cream from five counties.
This was followed by a reading of
the minutes Of The last annual meet (
ing by Mr.. J. Node, secretary of the
after which Mr. Wagner
gave the financial statement for one
year which brought to light many
facts. and depicted the
rapid growth Of the business in com
parison with former years.
A summary OF the years business
as given by BIr. Wagner, bookkeeper !
is as follows:
ga Ions of ice
cream .----------..--------------..- 14,311I
gallons Buttermilk
.---.- - I20.O55i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services. Sunday. Feb. II, 1928.
10 n. m. Children's Eucharist.
IL a. m. Morning Prayer and ser
mon by the Master.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

If you have farmuIa Of your own
for laying mash we viii preHsTe il
for you and do the Job right.-Cash
Feed Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Let Tom show you that snappy low
heel Brogue Oxford-the price is
S3.95. at the Golden Rule, of course.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15
W. t. ROUSE LEAVES
FOR LOS ANGELES

w. T. Rouse, who for the past
three years has conducted the Auto
Top Shop" at this place, left Satur-
day for Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Rouse
Is an expert in his line, and gave his
patrons the best of satisfaction. He
'is also a congenial young man whom
we regret losing He will engage in
the same line of work in Los Angeles,
where there is greater opportunities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-15

Buy your shoes at the Golden Rple
and save the difference.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
LEGION ASKS AID
OF CHILD EXPERTS
} Authorities to Meet Here for
Orphan Problem,

The American Legion will enlist the
aid Of experts on child welfare in
drafting its program for care of thou
sands of World War orphans to be
considered at a meeting of the ma
tional orphans committee of the or
ganization in indianapolis. Sept. Is
and Is. Believing that the problem
of war orphans will equal that Of
disabled veterans within a decade, the
Legion is preparing to cope with the
situation.
Invitations have been issued to a
number of authorities to attend the
committee meeting. Those invited are
c. ". Areson. New York, of the
Child Welfare League of America; A.
n. Farmer, Des Moines, Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, who has just
finished a survey Of the United States
for similar purpose; w. P. MacLean,
Topeka, Kan, superintendent Of the
Boys Industrial School of that State;
Luther Short. superintendent Of the
Indiana Soldiers Orphans Home at
Knightstown- representatives Of the
FOrCy ana ElSnL, the Legion AuH-
making organization. and Legion men
from Pennsylvania. Illinois and Mich
igan, where homes for World War or
phans are in operation.
After obtaining the advice Of these
men, the Legion's committee will for
mulate a program to be submitted at
the national convention in San Fran
cisco, Oct. 1913. which it hopes will
provide means Of caring for the needy
children of men who died in the
service.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
THREE KILLED, SCORES
HURT IN POWDER BLAST
Boy Reported Missing Following Ex-
plosiOn in New Jersey.

BIZ United Netcs
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Sept, q
Three men were killed. A small boy
is reported missing. and more than
two score persons were injured in a
fire and explosion of smokeless pow
der at the Pennsylvania coal docks
Thursday night.
The powder was being unloaded
from freight cars into barges when,
In some unknown manner, one or the
cars caught fire.
The. explosion which followed could
ba heard for miles, and the flames
illuminated the country in vast
circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

today without the customary fusilade
of bullets and holding OF, a coroner's
inquest. =
After pleading not guilty to stat
utory charge filed by her husband
who followed her and John Morgan
here from Gas City, Mrs. Florence
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Socialist to Meet

Socialists of Indianapolis and Ma
rion County will meet at s p. m. Sat
urday at 1872 S. Delaware St. Music.
recitations, speaking and refresh
ments are on the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Neckpiece Missing

Five minutes after Charles D.
Green and his wife lunched at the
Graylyn Hotel they returned to look
for a fur neckpiece that was left. The
fur was not. there. The value was
given as $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
THAT ETERNAL TRIANGLE
Three Get in Squabble, Pay Fines and
Go Home Together

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept ,7.-An eternal
triangle" situation was solved here
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

Miller changed her plea to one of
guilty and her husband paid the fine.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

lnl[lk OI IL
400 samples and fashion combina-
tons conveniently displayed in our
salesroom!
What wide range OF selection
it affords you! How it sinplifes
finding a suit pattern you most
desire!
The latest fall and winter style
book to help you decide on any style
from conservative to jazz!
Our expert designer will meas
ure you.
Your garments will be cut and
tailored in our own shop where
you come to place your order.
You will be fitted a few days
later by one of our skilled taiIors
right on the premises, where every
convenience and skill will assure
a perfect fit.
In fact, you are guaranteed per-
feet fit or you do not take the suit
and you are the sole Judge!
You will not be urged to buy and
will be accorded every corutesy in
taking your own time in visiting.
Every piece of goods guaranteed
all-wool, and cut from our own bolts
of woolens.
You will find it possible to find
desirable patterns at
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

Morgan also paid fine and re.
turned with them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
norromed LAS Msy 70 RIehes.

Henry Phipps was associated with
Andrew Carnegie for so years in the
steel business His wealth increased
from nothing TO S50OOO0O0 His
climb was Illustrated by friend who
told Of the career of man who
owned a large chicken farm
How did you happen to start In
the chicken businessG" somebody
asked him.
"When ! was young / was out Of
work for a spell,' he answered $50
! borrowed a hen and dozen fresh
eggs from a neighbor set the hen
on the eggs and all of them Matched.
Then I waited until the hen had laid
n dozen eggs l took the hen and the
dozen eggs borrowed back to the
owner, He had what borrowed from
him and had dozen chickens The
dozen chickens started my farm"
Phipps borrowed % cents to adyer-
tlse for a job Later he borrowed
$500 to enter the partnership which
made him rich
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
LAUDING THE HUMBLE PICKLE
Long Uusung, II Has at Last Come In
TO lts Own as a Personal
Beautifier.

The lowly pickle has come into Its
own. Ii has at last been recognized
as beautlfer. Little difference does
II make that the person who recognized
It happens to be president Of the Pickle
Packers association; the important
thing is that 1t is discovered. More
than that, it IS claimed by the same
gentleman that II was constant nib
bling of this cucumberlsh dellcacy that
give Catherine Of Aragon the beauty
that won the heart of Henry VIII.
AS was to be expected, traducers
have already risen to ask why the
pickles failed TO keep her beautiful
enough to retain Henry's love. This Is,
perhaps, natural question, When
Henry put Catherine away he did It In
most gentle manner, just as do cur
modern persons who take trip to
Reno or Paris when the love fire grows
cold. Her non-plckle eating successor,
Anne Boleyn, was treated with no such
consideration when her brief day end
ed 1t consequently appears that the
very objection raised to an argument
for the pickle as a beautlder indicates
that 1t may be not only that but a life
saver as well.-Sprlngfeld Union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

1t is unfortunate that many per-
sons look on thrift merely as a
misery attitude toward life.
1t is deplorable that this false and
harmful conception Of thrift is often
given encouragement by those who
are unaware Of the illaffects of such
teachings.
1t is well to bear these thoughts
in mind, particularly at this time
when one hears occasional references
to buyers strike"
Ruskin's famous analysis of
economy is appropo. Economy no
more means saving money" he
wrote, ethan it means spending
money; it means administration of
a house; its stewardship; spending or
saving, whether money or time, or
anything else, to the best possible
advantage"
This is advice that can well be
taken at this time. Economy is al
ways advisable, but only harmful eff
fects can result from a system Of
economy that merges into miser-
illness.
The question of correct spending
as well as correct saving is one of
far-reaching Importance because,
while the elimination of waste and
extravaganza are always desirable,
the general cutting down of legiti-
mate expenditures to the point
where the general business of the
country would be adversely affected,
the wheels of industry stopped and
unemployment precipitated would,
most assuredly be a false example of
thrift.
Ruskin's analysis correctly places
as much Importance on correct
spending as on correct saving.
Success and progress are not the re-
suits of penurious practices.
True thrift is progress. Hence
those who are truly thrifty keep
business on the go because they
spend wisely as we'll as save care
fully. The money which comes
into their hands does not lie
dormant; neither does it go for pur-
poses that are not upbuilding
Through the careful administra-
ton of the thousands of our thrifty
people money is kept flowing
through channels that means nation
al progress as well as individual de-
velopment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Declares Youth Greatest Asset.

The youth of community is its
greatest asset, and the character
building of the young is one of the
greatest duties any organization or
individual can perform.
This was the message of the Rev.
Raymond G. Pierson, GAINESVILLE, at
the spring conference of officers of
the Kiwanis clubs of Wisconsin and
upper Michigan.
The need of constructive work
for the child, from the standpoint of
physical and character building, was
emphasized.
Il think that we may well do some
destructive work by hitting at the
evils of the community by which
the youths are endangered, such as
the exploitation of children in
industry and for commercial. The
Kiwanis motto, We Build, should
be applied to the building of citizens
from the under privileged children
Of the communities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
JUDGE and INTERPRETER.

In recent trial in London Mr.. JUS
tice Darling examined a witness in
italian, and translated the answers to
the jury. He is also well known as a
lawyer, poet, painter and huntsman.
Yet, in debate at Inner Temple hall
on whether education was a handicap
In life, he said: Il never went TO
school; never went to a university
am not an educated person" II will
be fifty years next year since he was
called to the bar, and he has been a
judge for twenty-six years. On an
other occasion he told an audience that
he began as a solicitor, but found the
life too strenuous, and became a bar
rister because 1t was the most idle life
he could find-Londou Mail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Hurley Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backaehe pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor!
Read what a Hurley citizen says:
Mrs. Jos. Grubber, 3rd Ave. &
Maple St, says: II suffered from
kidney trouble for several years.
1T began with pain in the small of
my back and at times | was weak
and suffered severely. My kid
neys acted irregularly and / got a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Whitman Pharmacy and began tax
ing them. In short time | MOTTO
ed relief. Continued use of Doan's
entirely cured me and l am pleased
to recommend them"
After Several Years, Mrs. Grub
Der said: Il am just as firm in my
belief in Doan's Kidney Pills now as
when | endorsed them before They
cured me of backache and kidney
complaint and l praise them right
along"
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
WENT AFTER THE ME2RlMAC
Commodore Vanderbilt Eager TO En-
gaze the Dreaded Confederate
Weapon Of Warfare.

When the Confederate ram, Merri-
mac, burst out of its hiding place and
made such fearful havoc among the
federal frigates In Hampton roads
during the Civil war, great cOnsterna-
ton was caused in the nations cap
ital. Ericsson's little Monitor, arriy-
ing at Fortress Monroe In the nick OF
time, had driven the monster into his
cave, but II was reared be would
emerge again presently and continue
the devastation Through ThurlOw
Weed, Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder
of the Vanderbilt millions and known
to New Workers as "the Commodore,
made President LiRcOln an offer to
stop the ram and keep 1t away with
one Of his own ships, stlpulatlng,
however, that he would accept no
money for his services and that he
was to be free from bOssing Of the
Navy department, It was further
stipulated that he was to have com
mand with crew to be furnished by
the government. In 80 hours he was
steamlng intg the mouth Of the James
river. The commodore was then sixty
seven years old, and his ship was his
namesake the Vanderbilt. Wander
bllt promised that If the Merrimac re-
appeared he would run her down as
a hound runs down a wolf strike her
amidshlps and sink her. The Mer-
rimac did not reappear
After the immediate danger was
over the commodore returned home,
but he generously agreed to allow his
ship to remain in the service until the
war was over.-DetroIt News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
one-Man shop Always open.

A Greenwich Village shoemaker has
devised a method for receiving shoes
for repair when his shop is closed.
His innovation consists of large
hole in the door on the principle OF
q letter slot.
"Since l adopted the scheme" lie
said my repair shop has doubled.
No matter what hours you keep your
shop open there Is some one who can
come only at another time.
Now these people drop their shoes
through my door Slot with written in
structions for the repairs. They also
tell me when they VIII call for the
shoes, ana can get them ready ac-
cordingly. New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Greatest Sculptures Ever Executed

Greatest Sculptures Ever Executed.
The most important Of the famous
"Elgin Marbles" are the sculptures of
the Parthenon. or temple Of Athene
Partheuos (the Vlrgin), the patron
goddess of Athens. which stood on
the Acropolls In 1908, Thomas
Bruce, seventh earl Of Elgin, British
ambassador TO the Porte, collected
numerous sculptures at Athens, which
he saw being daily destroyed. and In
1916 sold them to the British govern
ment They are now in the 'Elgln
room IN the British museum. The
collection includes sculptures, not
only from the Parthenon, but from
the Erechtheon and elsewhere, and
casts from marbles which were LEFT In
stu. These casts compared with
later casts show that damage to the
originals went on after Lord Elgin's
time. The sculptures Of the Parthenon
are both additionally and generally
held TO be the greatest sculptures ever
executed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Radio ENJOYED At sanitsrium

One can not help but be interest
ed in the great good radio is doing
for the "shut-ins." The rest of us
enjoy tuning in and getting the dope
but to the shut-ins it is a veritable
God-send.
No more enthusiastic radio fans
are found anywhere thar in Wiscon-
sins tuberculosis sanatoria, for this
modern invention keeps the shut-ins
in touch with the outside world dur
ing long months of enforced idleness
and those people of Ashland, Bay
field and Iron county who made it
possible for radio set to be in
stalled at Pure Air did something
that is bringing more pleasure and
doing more good, probably than any
thing they ever did with such a
small outlay of money. A challenge
to the fans who competed for the
most complete report of the national
health talk. to be broadcasted from
station WDAP Thursday night, was
issued from the patients at Sunny
Rest sanatorium, Racine.
Other sanatoria in the state
equipped with radio outfits are {:
Muirdale, Milwaukee county; Mount
Washington, Eau Claire county;
Sunny View, tricounty institution
for Fond du Lac, Winnebago and
Waushara; Wisconsin State sana-
torium, Wales; Oak Forest, La
Crosse county; Hickory Grove,
Brown county; Morningside, Madi-
son; Maple Crest, Manitowoc county;
River View, Outagamie county;
River Pines, Stevens Point.-Ash-
land Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County

OOuity 1OuIJ--lIOH OOuNty
In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a
Special Term Of county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Hurley in
said county, on the 2nd Tuesday,
(being the 18th day. of June A. d.,
1928, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and
considered.
The application of Frank w.
Hunt, administrator Of the Estate of
Mable f. Tapson, late of the city of
Hurley in said county, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of
his final account of his administra-
ton, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of Mable L.
Tapson deceased, to such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the
same
Dated May % 1928.
By Order of the court,
P. H. Aspinwall,
1925 County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
State Of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Probate

County Court Iron County
In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a
Special Term of county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Hurley in
said county, on the 2nd Tuesday,
(being the 18th day. of June A. D.
1928, at 10 o'clock A. M. the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and
considered.
The application of Mary Panada,
Administrators of the Estate of Ann
ibale Panada, late of the Town of
Iron Belt in said County, deceased,
for the examination and allowance
of her final account of her admins
tration, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of Annibale Pam
ada deceased, to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same.
Dated May % 1928.
By Order of the Court,
p II, Aspinwall,
1913 County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
RAeTlME, GREAT U. s. Art

''Say IL with music" SO far America,
the hoi pollol. If you will (but the hoi
polloi is the nationl. has not said any
thing except with music. National
restlessness lives in the conflicting
rhythm of jazz, writes Mary Cass Can
field in the New Republic. In the pre-
else insouciance of ragtime leap out
Americas own efficiency and lack Of
reflection, its good nature, its self
conscious smarness. its childish and
oddly pathetic craving for gayety. Rag
time is the noise that fills too empty
room, 1t Is the longing for movement
and color of those who sit in packing
cases and look I'm vain for beauty and
rhythm up and down Main street. 1t
is barbarically fierce in It's effort to
conquer vacuum and the horn of the
talking machine is its loud-mouthed
interpreter. generously understanding
the violent cheerfulness Of Its staccato.
Barbaric it Is, and yet subtle, a medley
of strange minor graduations running
through the major implication of its
tone. like the disqulets, the doubts, the
melancholy, distressing the Americans
determined attitude of optimism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Most People ave Constipated.

Most people suffer from constipa-
ton and indigestion than any other
disease. Il was constipated very
bad but am fine now. Foley
Cathartic Tablets corrected the
trouble and | feel much better, =
writes Mildred Keene. Bangor.
Name. Do not grippe. pain or
nauseate. Refuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Stops Hacking Cough.

Had a hacking cough for years,
and Foley's Honey and Tar is the
only remedy that reached my cough,
/ have not been troubled with ii
SINCE" writes Mrs. f. NJ. Dolby,
Asbury Park, n. Y. Coughs, Colds
and Group quickl relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tas, Refuse
substitutes,
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
The Most Deserted Isle.

A pointed casQue is all that remains
of the lofty mountain that In some
past era dominated the now sunken
valleys west of the Hebrldes. Only
four landings are recorded The first
was made in 1916 and the last in 1895