davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
T~oothsome Tale

He said her teeth were like the stars.
Twould make most any girl fight.
She thought he meant fl was because
Her teeth came out every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

clubs located |. in 12 states and 50 cities, participated In the deiibera- tions. Of this number 70 were re- gently formed clubs. In the number of clubs, South Carolina led with 35 and Georgia came second with S2. The representation from other states was: Alabama 20 Mississippi IT, North Carolina II, Tennessee 9, Vir- ginia 6, West Virginia 5, Kentucky 2, Indiana Iowa and Pennsylvania one each.
 Invitations from Richmond, Va, Columbus, Ga. and Spartanburg, S. C., to act as host to the organization at is neXt conference were received but no definite action was taken to designa the convention city.
 The following officers were elected: Alexander Long, Rock Hill, s. C., president: c. R. Caldwell, Scranton. Va, vice president: A Nj. Aiken, Ches- ter, s. C., secretary treasurer, and w. G. NJ. Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn; J A. Spillman, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. w. R Barron. Columbia, $. C.: George V. Denny Savannah Ga.; Charles T Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla; s. c. Dakev Roanoke, Va J. P. Alexander, Jackson, Miss. s. ]. Gas sells, Montgomery, Ala; and w. J.. Hightower, Charleston, w. Va; mem- bers of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN IN FAVOR OF BELGIAN
 PREPARATIONS PLAN
Germany'S Indemnity Fixed At Minimum Of 50 Billion
 Gold Marks

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The British gov ernments acceptance of the sugges- tion of the Belgian foreign office for reference of the Belgian repar- ation plan to the interallied repara- ton commission as a basis of con crete plan in the impending negotia- tions for a settlement of the ques- ton of German reparatiOn was re- ceived at the foreign office today.
 This completes the general accord by all the allies-Italy having given her assent to the proposal Saturday and the reparation commission will proceed officially to study the Bell gian plan with a view to ascertain Ing whether it can be used as the basis for a solution of the problem of separations when the negotiations concerning them are resumed.
 The Belgian plan has been un- officially before the commission for some weeks.
 The broad outline of the plan pro- vides for a minimum of fifty billion gold marks as Germany's indemnity, to which is added eighty-two billion marks in "C'' bonds. The plan notes that the first figure is recognized as being moderate; that it has been adopted by all the allies and even admitted as fair by the last inter- national socialist congress held in Hamburg,
 Fixes Yearly Pay.
 The plan gives 5000, 900, 900 gold marks as the amount in yearly pay ments Germany can make. It gives the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
NE w PRESIDENT IF. [ EvANGEL|STICB BODY
 SOUTH CAR0LINIAN
Alexander Long Elected Pres ident At Closing Confer
 enCe Session

COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 15.-Thc third annual conference of the busi- ness mems evangelistic clubs, in ses- sion here three days, was concluded this afternoon. the final session be- ing featured with an address by pr. Plato T. Durham of Atlanta. Ga.
 Divine worship, addresses oy mem bers to the Bible classes and congre- cations of various local churches. and a conference at which pr. J. P. Me Callie of Chattanooga, Tenn, spoke on the Field for Lay Activities" fol- lowed by an open discussion on How Can We Meet the Larger Opportu- nities,' were the outstanding events during the morning.
 During the three days of sessions approximately 390 delegates from 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
ALABAMA JURIST
 FALLS DEAD AS HE CHARGES JURY
Judge w. w. LaCkey SuC- CumbS In Ashland, Due to
 Heart Attack

ASHLAND, Ala, Oct. -(SpeciaD Judge w. M. Lacl:ey of the Eight eenth Judicial circuit fell dead in the court room today while charging the grand jury. His death was due to heart failure. Judge LaclSey, who was a well-known jurist, was about 60 years old.
 Judge Lackey was elected circuit judge of the Eighteenth circuit He was a graduate of the University law school and a lawyer of great ability. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Emogene Lackey, a stepdaugh- ter, Mrs Miller Herrin, of Anniston. He was also a cousin of MT. Cyrus Ashcraft of Florence. Funeral will take place at Ashland Wednesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
A Good Thing---Don't Miss.I Il

Send your name and address plainly written together with cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medt- cine Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, and re- ceive in return trial package con taining Chamberlain Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup. bronchial flu" and whooping cough, and ticl1l- ing throat; Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness anC constipation; Chamberlain's Salve needed in every family for burns scalds, wounds, piles and skin af fections, these valued family medi- cines free for only cents. Don't miss it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

UNIONTOWN, Ala, oct. 15.-(Spe- cial. )-The barn of Charles P. Johns- ton was completely burned early Monday morning together with 100 tons of alfalfa hay, 800 barrels of corn, and some farming machinery. The fire was discovered soon after the departure of a freight train which
 had stalled near the scone and it is supposed to have caught fire from a
 spark emitted from the engine. The loss was partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
COMMUNITY FAIR HELD
Exhibit At Spruce Pine Is PrO-
 nOunced A Big Success
SPRUCE PINE. Ala, Oct. l

SPRUCE PINE, Ala, Oct. 15.- (specail. )-The community fair held at Spruce Pine Friday was consid- cred a success by all present. The judging began at 1O.30 while the crowd assembled to hear the speak ing, which continued until 12, and was followed by dinner. The after noon program consisted of athletic stunts. A basketball game between Spruce Pine and Phil Campbell was won by Spruce Pine, Is to g..
 figures as arrived at together with ali technical documents. By reor- ganization of the German railroads along the lines elaborated, according to the plan, they could be made to yield one billion gold marks alone while other monopolies, such as to- bacco wines, beers, mineral waters, sugar, salt, matches and coal, if man aged as the experts advice, would provide an additional 1,500, 100000 gold marks. To these figures the plan asserts may be added 5OO,oOO,Oo0 gold marks as the fruits of eventual reparation by the allies in German industrial enterprises.
 The Belgian government further suggests that as soon as the repara- tion commission has taken full off cial cognizance of it's plan, a con ference of the heads of the allied governments would be called.
 It was stated here today that the Belgian proposal meets with the full and complete assent of the French government.
 The British and French govern ments are said not to be perturbed over the letter of Chancellor Strese- mann to Hugo Stines in which the chancellor says the reich govern ment is unable to undertake to guar antee payment of the German indus trialists for deliveries in kind they agree to make to the allies. It Is pointed out that an accord already has been reached with several firms in the Ruhr, namely the Phoenix and the Stahlwerke mines which are pre- pared to resume deliveries without the contingency of payment having been discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
ATTENTION, KNIGHT TEN

ATTENTION, KNIGHT TEMPLARS The members of East L"1e Com mandery No. A are requested to meet mt East Lake Masonic hall at 2 D. m. Tuesday, October 16, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight C. B. Crull. All Knight TempIars are requested to attend in full uniform.
 W, ID. HAWKINS.
 Asst. Commanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

United States senator of Georgia, died
 suddenly here today. Her death was caused by ' art tro uble. Funera! ar rangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
WINS TWELFTH DEGREE

Illinois Woman Makes Dozen Ap-
 pearances In Divorce Court
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Oct. 15.- Mrs. Cora Yates today made her twelfth appearance in a divorce case when she obtained a divorce from Alexander Yates, her twelfth hus- band. She had obtained Il divorces and one of her husbands divorced her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

Southern printers are waging a fight for the forty-four hour work week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
MRS. TERRELL DEAD

Widow Of Former Governor And
 senator Of Georgia Expires
 ATLA1ITA, Ga, oct. 15.-Mrs. Jes- sic silver Terrell, widow of Joseph M. Terrell, former governor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 15.-Gas- oline sold at 13.9 cents a gallon here today, a reduction of one cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

cold the touch for cork nonconductor of hea Naturally, such floor should be a tackled And should
 be laid carefully by skilled linoeum laycr.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

Put ordinary cork bottesopper the ground and firmly and sharply with the foot sole It form again. Cork IS elastic And inoleum IS elastic
 Lnoeum made of cork because cork nonabsorbent Try soaking cork in water leaving there for week Then 1t open You will find 1t dry inside.
 ELoeum made of cork because cork sound-muh1er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Whdt linolemru is made of

Linoleum IS made from cork and linseed oil and burlap- and nothing which IS not made with cork and linseed oil and burlap is linoleum.
 I Cork-which IS the outer bark of the cork oak tree-is buoYant and springY. Try this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Laying linolean, tor permanency

LdT7Hg lIHole7sn1 Jo7 Pe7H1uneHcy
 In summer, wood floors expand. In winS) ter, they dry out and contract, with a ten-, dency to open up the cracks between thel boards. Your linoleum floor, therefore,l should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builders deadening felt which has been previously pasted to the bare floor boards. The felt takes up expansion andl contraction and gives you permanently waterproof, good-looking floor. The, added s method gives are we'll worth the extra cost.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

TF you have ever used lino- Il leum, you know how good a
 floor 1t makes-how smooth, how sanitary, how easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

cleaned 1t IS :; how
 resilient and foot } easy and noise 7 less 1t is; and how
 beautiful and long-wearing it IS,
 rhaps you
 do not exactly
 kno " % y a Ill these things are so. In that case you should read this advertise- ment. It Is to tell you.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Tooth Paste
Rubber Goods

Extra special sale of the
Earl Brand Water Bottles
and Syringe, made especially
for us and guaranteed by us
for two years.
-2-qt. combination water
bottle and fountain syringe,
made of red moulded rub
ber; regularly $500. Special
for $2.45.
-2-qt. fountain syringe,
regularly $500. Special for
$1.7o.
-2-qt. water bottle, regu-
larly $1.75, for $1.45.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Miscellaneous

H a rbrushes,
not numbered, but
really a $1.50 value
for ................ .Soc
lot of Tooth
brushes, bone handle
or transparent; regu-
larly 25c and 35c.
Choice .17c
Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo. .39c
.Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine .$I.13
Gray Hair
Restorer SOC
Empress Hair
Dye .4l.SO
Imperial Hair
Rejuvenator .S1.W
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Rouge

NTCUfIGS
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Luxuria,
4Oc, 75c, $1.5O and $500
Ayers Skin and Tissue
Builder. .75c and $1.5O
Ayers Face Cream,
75c and $1.5O
d. & R. Cold Cream,
Jars. .zoc and 42c
-Fiancee Cold Cream. .75c
-Fiancee Vanishing
Cream ...............7Sc
-Boncilla Cold
Cream. soc and 75c
-Woodbury's Facial
Oredm .AoS
-Stillman's Freckle
Cream .45c
-Hudnut's Marvellous
Gold Cream. SOC
Lady Esther
Cream. soc, 75c and $1.z5
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Linen Huck Face TO1uels

Good weight and very closely Have
fancy woven border and hemstitched end Size En- ~
17x32 inches. Each. Observation-Disclosures. OON
Japanese Drawnwork Bureau Dresser Scarfs made OF
fine quality cotton and in three choice patterns. E0
Each .................. QUO
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Single Compacts

-Colgate's gold-plated or
black finished compacts.
Your initial. engraved free,
$1.W.
Specially made for us.
Regularly $l.OO size, gold
plated or gun metal finished,
each, SOC.
Garden of Allah. .$1.W
-Cappi ..............Sl.W
-Mavis MINIMUM. .$1.O
-KaresS ..$1.5O
-Fiancee ............$ .$1.5O
-Gardenia .$1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Santa Claus

WIFI look in on the
kiddies Saturday. He
throws wide the doors
of'Toyland on that day.
And every little boy
and girl should coax
father or mother tocome
down and bring him or
her to meet Mr.. Santa
Claus.
Kann's - F O ur t h
Floor. .
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Our Big November
Sale Toilet Articles

Read this list carefully. Included are toletries
which you use daily, and many of which specially
priced for this SALE All articles of standard quail
ity and afford worthwhile savings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
LOCAL CREAMERY
TO GIVE PRIZES

A novelty event for the 14th An
ual Malheur County Fair which will
be staged here on September 1920
21,, will be the milking contest, held
under the auspices of the Payette
Cooperative Creamery.
For this event, Manager Wagner,
has arranged to give six prizes for
the winners, as follows: 1st prize,
$1,000; End prize, $3.50; 3rd. prize,
$500; 4th prize, $3.50; 5th prize.
$1.00 and 9Th prize, one pound of
Sunshine butter. The rules for the
contest are somewhat unique and in
volve not only speed in milking but
also quality of milk produced and
quality and quantity of butterfat pro-
duced. Pritzell, who is the official
cow tester of the Washington-Payett
County Cow Testing association, will
manage the contest and will make
test of the butter fat production of
each contestant right on the grounds,
explaining why this is done and why
it is necessary in good dairying for
the dairyman to know just how val
liable a product he is getting from
his COWS. d
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
j. P. MAKES
GENEROUS OFFER

The Union Pacific System, besides
subscribing s25, 100000 to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the japanese re-
lief fund, are offering free transpor-
tation on all food supplies for the
support of the suffering japanese
where requested to do so by author
lied bodies. This is certainly a very
generous offer which if accepted
wherever the opportunity affords,
greatly increase the quantity of food
supplies by means of eliminating the
expense of transportation.
1t would seem the different coun-
ty units who are gathering funds for
this relief measure would arrange to
take advantage Of this generous offer
and purchase wheat and other food
supplies in car lots in the various
where the funds are raised,
thus saving approximately one-third
in transportation charges, Payette
county's quote would purchase more
than one car OF wheat. This would
also leave the money at home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
MEMBERS OF ARTILLERY UNIT
SEEK HIGHER EDUCATION

Nearly every evening the past
week, has found either one or more
men at the Battery "C'' headquarters
in quest Of leave Of absence or fur
Tough in order to be able to attend
college this fall. Among those who
will leave within the next few weeks
are; Lieut.. Vernon T. Patch, who
will be a senior at the University of
Idaho; Sgt. Donald Clauser will enter
Denver University for his first year;
Cpl. Ernest Patch win be a sopho-
more at the University of Washing
ton; Pvts. Harold Cram, Clark Cram
and Roy Adair expect to wear the
little green cap of the Freshman at
the University Of Idaho, while Pvts.
Edward Jewel and Eddie Coblentz
intend to grace the campus of the
oregon Agricultural College, with
their presence as Rockies. Sgt.
Moss Crump will enter the Idaho
State University as a freshman, at
the beginning of the second semes-
ter. All OF the above persons have
expressed their intentions of being
on hand when the Battery leaves for
camp next summer.
The polo equipment has arrived
now, and every evening finds a num-
ber Of men out on the field going
through the preliminary practice of
hitting the ball forward. backward
and sideward with the horse at a
walk, which is a more difficult task
than one would imagine who has I
never tried it before, Some promis- I
ing ponies are being developed. most
of them following the ball and pivot |
ing like veterans at the game. Any
one who is interested In polo, wheth-
er belonging to the Battery or not, |
should speak to either Melvin NJ. /!
Captain of the Battery or !
Joe Levine, Sergeant Instructor of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
LOUGHREY FAMILY
RETURN TO PAYETTE

w. E. Loughrey and family re-
turned to Payette Saturday evening
after three months trip to the coast
and down through California, with
the view of locating in a climate
more suitable for Mr.. Loughrey's
health, but all things considered,
they found no place quite so good as
Payette.
Mr.. Loughrey has bought back his
barber business and will again take
possession on Monday, Sept. 18th.
We do not wish any ill fate on Mr..
Loughrey's part for failing to find
more suitable climate for his asthma,
but We are mighty glad to have him
and his family back to Payette Mr..
Loughrey is feeling quite we'll and
will be ready to meet his many
friends and patrons at the shop on
and after next Monday.
He has also purchased the resi-
dence property Of B. F. Huff on
Fifth street and will take possession
at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
BIG LEGION CONVENTION
AT COUNCIL

The third district convention of
the American Legion, is to be held
at Council, on Friday eve, Sept. IA.
and the post at that place has made
arrangements to take care OF a big
bunch, and show them a good time.
All Ex-Seryice men and their fami-
lies who get there by six P. NJ, will
be served a real banquet Later,
comes the business session and the
election OF district officers. The new
-dtste Commander Paul Davis, OF
Boise, viii speak, and by the way.
he's some talker, too. Also State
Adjutant Lester F. Albert, and many
others. After this, the Council Post
will dedicate their new Legion hall.
and then comes the dance, which all
Service men and their wives are ex-
pected TO attend. The road to
Council is fine all the way. and all
who go will certainly be repaid for
their time and trouble. Let's 90.
Horton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
13 YEAR OLD GIRL
SUSTAINS DISLOCATED ANKLE

Adelaide Zeiger, 13 year old
daughter of Mrs. Mary zeiger, sus-
tanned dislocated ankle last Satur-
day evening while riding her pony
on the streets of Payette. The pony
stumbled and fell on the pavement
with the above result. She was taken
to the office of Br. Mcdonald where
her injury was properly cared for.
She is recovering nicely, but 1t will
be some time before she is able to
walk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
WILLIAM SHAMBERGER
RECEIVES BROKEN ARM

William Shamberger, Is years of
age, living in Washoe Bottom, had
the misfortune to break his right
arm ana also the elbow of the same
arm while working at the Washoe
ice house Wednesday morning about
s:Se. Fhe young man was assist
ing in running ice dewn the shoot
from the les heuse into the hunkers
of the ear and slipped from the top
of the car falling between the car
and the house striking his arm on a
cement peer. DR.. ]. c. Woodward
was summoned and after reducing
both fractures brought the patient to
Payette where the proper adjust
ments were proven by means OF an
X-ray exposure.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
VISITS COAST CITIES

Mr.. F. F. Stanton returned We'd
nesday from three weeks trip to
the coast, visiting at the William
Williams home at Tacoma, and a
brother-in-law at Seattle. He also
visited at Olympia, Portland and
several other coast places. After a
few days in Payette he will leave for
Cheyenne, Denver and on to Boston
where he will visit his son, Will
Stanton, who is located there in the
grocery business:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
DAUGHTER DIES
AT LOS ANGELES

Mr.. H. L. Thompson, representing
the Oregon Nursery Co., received the
sad news announcing the death Of
his youngest daughter 19 years OF
age, which occurred at Los Angeles
caNfornEa!! Saturday evening" Sept.
,Sth: The wire stated no further in
formation and the news was a severe
shock to Mr.. Thompson as he had no
previous information Of her illness.
Mr.: Thomson is faverahly known in
this community where he has many
warm friends who will grieve to learn
OF his sad bereavement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
LITTLE PRESTON
BOWMAN RECOVERING

Little Preston Bowman, son of
Herb Bowman, who has been seri-
ously Ill with typhoid fever for the
past six weeks at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Bowman, is now nicely recovering.
The little lad who is five years of
age was reduced from his normal
weight to 20 pounds, hut is building
up rapidly and will soon be back to
his usual weight and good health,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
HENRY SNYDER VISITS
FRIENDS IN PAYETTE

H. ]. Snyder of Spokane. Wash,
a former well known Payette man, is
in Payette this week meeting many
old time friends. Henry is now
travelling salesman for a San Fran
cisco coffee house, making his ter
ritory by auto, and will be in this
territory for several days. His
business will bring him through Pay
cite several times each year when he
will meet a hearty welcome by a
host Of friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-13
IOWA RELATIVES VISITING
AT THE CLANTON HOME

Wess elaRten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe clsnton OF Laurens, Iowa, ar
rived in Payette, Saturday evening,
for visit at the home of their
brother, Mr., Steve Clanton, of this
city, After their visit here, they
will continue their trip TO Portland,
Seattle and other coast points where
they will visit other relatives and
friends.
On Wednesday a party comgasea
of the visiting relatives, RF. ana Mrs.
Steve Clauton. Mr., and Mrs. E. A
Blair and Mrs. wess Farson enjoyed
a fishing trip and picnic dinner at
Buttermilk slough, returning in the
evening where fish dinner was
served at the Glsntea home,