davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30

Last but not least in the pleasures
of the evening was the wedding of
Miss Leila Roberts, to Mr.. John
Jewell, as the strains of the wedding
march played by the brides young
sisted, Inez, floated out On the even
ing air, to the surprise of those seat
ed on the lawn, the bridal party led
by Rev. C. w. Buell., appeared taking
their places under the arch where
the beautiful ring ceremony was
performed. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Treya Roberts
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Thomas
Roberts, as best man. The bride and
bridesmaid were dressed alike, daint-
lily and beautifully attired in sheer
white, the bridal bouquet being,
Sweet Peas and Maiden Hair Ferns.
After the ceremony the guests
were led by the bridal party through
the arch to the dining tables which
were arranged in the form of
triangle enclosing in the center a
pedestal which supported a large
basket of flowers, from the perestal
run net work of pink and white
streamers to the tables.
We have only the best to say of
this estimatable couple, Leila is one,
to know, is to love. Our homes, our
Sunday School and social circles will
miss her, yet lovingly remember
her. John is a young man of sterling
character, respected by all who know
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell in company
with the sister, Inez, have departed
by auto to make their home in Port
land.
We wish for these young people a
long and happy life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
ST LANES CHURCH

Rev. Thos. Ashworth, Rector. -.
Sept. 2nd. Second Sunday after
Trinity.
IL A. NJ. Choal Eucharist and
Sermon by the Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Imported Holland
Flower Bulbs. We make special
prices in quantities. Bulbs for fall
PLANTING should be ordered early.
At the Green House on End. Ave.
South. Aug. 30t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
SUNSHINE DAIRY

Jersey Cows, T. B. Tested; MILF
and Cream delivered twice daily
quality and service the best.
GUY L. COCKERUM, Prop.
Phone 220-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
MONDAY, SEPT. 3. LABOR DAY

Postoffice window open from 10
a. m. to II a. m. No delivery by
rural carriers.
A E. WHITE, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
Fullerton, Calf.
Aug. 81, '23.

AuB- z t. 2 %.
Mr.. Will Wells,
Dear Sir.
1 have neglected to send for the
Enterprise until now, but we have
been reading it just the same
Our address is 20S West Maple
Ave, Fullerton, Ca1fr.,--ro you--~As
send the paper there.
Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Sunday.
We have not bought anything,
don't know just what we will do
yet.
Give our best regards to all.
Yours respectfully,
w. z. LOUGHREY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
FOR Quick ACTION

will sell to the right party on
twelve months time with interest, ap-
proved security, twenty-five good
dairy cows and heifers.-Wm. Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, August 3e.-Harold Lloyd
in .'Dr. jack, Pathe News and
comedy.
Friday and Saturday. = William
Rogers in zone Glorious Day,
Sunshine Comedy Clothes and
Oil"
Matinee Saturday 2:30.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 9 and 4.
-Agness Ayres in '-The Lane
That Had No Turning, Buster
Keaton in DAY Dreams"
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 5
and "a Paramount Special Fools
Paradise, Pathe News.
Sept IL and 13.-Constance Tai
madge in East is West"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Our Metodist year ends and be-
gins with Annual Conference An
nual Conference viii convene al
Baker City, Wednesday, September
5th. 1t is momentous date to the
Methodists for the future OF both
preacher and people are decided at
that time.
Preaching morning and evening.
Come.
The men of the church have de-
cided that they will demonstrate
next Saturday evening from till all
are served with a chicken dinner
The men are stalking their reputa-
tions on this feed. Come, eat your
full of the finest, best served dinner
ever given in the church and well
leave it to you.
MENU
Roast chicken.
Mashed potatoes with gravy.
Lima beans
Parker House rolls and butter.
Tomato and Cucumber salad.
Coffee and iced tea.
Pie-a la Mode.
Served in the cool basement of the
Methodist church from till all are
full (of chicken)
so and 25 cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30

DR.. A M. Jacobson of Pocatello,
was home on short visit the latter
part of the week returning to his
home Sunday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30

Very smart are the new tall hats
which are arriving daily at The
Settle Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30

Good School Supplies as usual at
Johnson's Variety Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
SACRED WORDS SET TO
JAZZ CONVERT HEATHER
Musie Aitraeis savage People af Tibet,
iimhuria0 and Tahiti, SAP Mis-,
scenarios ia the Iield

Chicago, May ll,-Ragtime and
'tazzN may be- working 10 the detrir
msnl al Young America but their syn
p0Raied strains are winning converts
"a Christian ideals in Timhuet00,
Tibet and Tahiti, according % Paul
Raider evangelist and president ~ the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, the
international conference Of which here
May i5rss will bring missionaries
fran all parts Of the world,
American ia2z music Is used hy our
more than leo missionaries 10 attract
tho attention Of and assemble the most
savage people In our fields 10 evange-
ltslio services" Mr., RAIDER said "our
missionaries carry no arms. but
through musical instruments and their
voices raised in song and prayer ply
their work Of converting the heather,
Sacred words are nut 10 modern iazz
songs, noble thoughts 10 popular tunes
AMI then sung with a spirit that at
tracts the black, yellow and brown
faces,
IAN sorts OF hymns are sung, but
We find that the rhythm OF ragtime
tunes delights the simple mind OF the
savage. appeals 20 his tom-tom train
cd mind. and the first thing tho mis-.
sionary knows the wild man Is sing.
ing christian words, learning white
religious theology and presently Is
converted"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
SAYS DIZZY SPELLS
ARE DANGEROUS
SYMPTOMS OF HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE

1T may be fatal to ignore the
warning which Nature gives when she
causes frequent dizzy SPELLS" said a
ell knownw physician. "They are often
the only signals given to tell lis that
the blood pressure has been in
creased to the danger point"
And High Blood Pressure is a con-
dition not to be neglected. 1t is itself
a symptom OF auto-intoxication (self-
poisoning. The heart. in its endea-
vor to overcome the bad effects of the
wastes that are poisoning the entire
system, pumps harder and harder I'M
til the dangerous condition of High
Blood Pressure is present. A scien-
tific preparation called Bi-a-lin has
been recently prescribed with re-
markable results.
1t helps Nature to free the system
of the posons which have caused the
heart to overtax itself in its efforts to
overcome their harmful effect.
The benefits reported from Bi-a-ln
have been so remarkable that it was
decided to put it up in convenient
tablets and make it available to
everyoe without a prescription. If
you have dizzy spells, nervous at
lacks, frequent headaches, offensive
breath or constipation, or feel gen.
orally run down, get Bi-a-lin at once
from any good druggist such as The
Clark &, Brainerd Co., The Dickinson
Drug store, City Drug Stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
lNEWSPAPERMEN JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
They Refuse 10 Apologize for Publ
cation ~ an Item Concern,
Ing n Murder Charge,

Birmingham, Ala, May ll,-fhrsf
members OF the stan Of tn. Birmingr
ham Pest, an afternoon newspaper
yesterday were sentenced TO jail fan
"a hours for contempt Of court
Those sentenced were Y, r, Leeeh,
EDITOR Jack Hathea, managing editor
and l.ewey Robinson, reporter, The
newspaper men were cited 10 appear
by Judge II, T., Helm in circuit court
and sentenced after = hearing In
which they were defended by Newton
ID, Raker OF Cleveland, egrseeretary
Of war. and local counsel,
The court gave the men an slterna-
tive OF apolegizing and promising that
they would not again print what the
court termed improper matter, but
they chose the Jail sentences,
The ease arose over news item
concerning the alleged record OF a
man charged with murder, The eta
tians charged that the news story
was preiudielal 10 the defendant and
caused postponement OF the trial.
Mr., Baker held that nothing was
printed except absolute facts based
on court records, and that no harm
was done the defendant In question
a. the law interpreted prejudice.
The court In passing sentence said
that the court was higher than the
newspaper, and that the liberty OF the
press was secondary to human lib
erty.
Leave to appeal was denied.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
Home Ren,e.iie. ~ Our Ancestors.

Almost every man and woman IN
America can remember the botanic
recipes OF our mothers and grand
mothers for the treatment OF disease,
and they were wonderfully depend
able too. Every fall there were
stored away in the attic thorough
wort, pennyroyal. eatnip, sage. worms
wood. rue. etc. for treating ills Of the
family during the winter months that
followed. In 1879, Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was first
prepared from one Of these botanic
recipes. and the demand for II has
increased 10 such an extent that hun
dreds OF tons OF roots and herbs arc
now used annually in its preparation,
II has recently been proved that rs
out OF every ioo women who try II
have been bcnefltcy Its use. which Is
a marvellous record for any medicine
10 hold.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
Regal Banquets Hold No
Charms for Heir Apparent

London. May 11.-Engish hostesses
who have been vying among them
selves to have the popular Prince OF
Wales dine with them have been dis
mayed to find that His Royal High
ness has very abstemious tastes and
eschews all except the simplest dishes
One of London's most arstocratic and
wealthy families set a regal banquet
before the prince lately. only to find
that their guest passed it all by and
chose a plate of cold ham and beans.
English physicians attribute the
princes good health to his frugal diet
abstention from all rich, highly sea-
soned dishes, especially flesh foods,
much outdoor exercise, and a CHEEKY,
optimistic disposition.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
dam SAVES COST
six Million Tons Of Coal Collected
Yearly at Kcokuk In Mississippi
River. According TO Operators.

Kookuk. Ia. May 11'--Slx million
tons OF coal are saved annually by the
operation OF the Keokuk dam In the
Mississippi river here. according to
an estimate by the operators of the
dam.
Power hidden under the surface of
the Mississippi and harncssed by the
dam is lighting stores and running
street cars In st. Louis and a great
many smaller towns in Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri. Miles upon miles of
cables and conduits run out from the
dam in almost every direction.
Accepting the average price of coal.
1t can readily be seen that the saving
in one year of this fuel would more
than pay for the entire cost of the
dam. which was placed at $4,000
900 in 1913, wien it was completed.
About 10000 varieties Of fish are
known.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
RERNHARnr MEMORIAL.

Paris MAY 1.-THE Paris daily
newspaper eemoedia, which deFoies
its columns exclusively 20 matters
theatrical, has started a public snhH
seFipiian for the erection Of a menns
ment 10 Sarah Rernhardt, Thus Is
added another tribute 10 the memory
Of the great dramatic artist, others
including a project 10 rename the
Place ehatelet in her honor, Gomez
dia il also distributing drawing In
color by Nerles showing the great ar
tist ren0sing on her death bed,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
LABOR CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Situation All Over World Favor,
able as Compared With Last Year

I.endon, May little unemplayr
ment situation throughout the world
Is favorable compared with that uf a
year ago, says the eurFent issue nf
The International Labor Review, the
monthly publication Of the InleFna-
tlenal Labor office Of the League Of
Nations al Geneva, The periodical
has Just finished a worldwide survey
on unemployment,
In France and Belgium unemplny
meni Is almost nanreKistfnt, Ia North
America employment was exceedingly
good toward the close OF laes as COM
pared with 1891, though In Canada
figures for October and November
show a contraction as compared with
previous years,
Increase IN Employment IN 4, =.
In the United States employment
has heen steadily increasing during
the past year and business conditions
continue 10 improve. Production was
very good during January 1898, aud
apparently no ono n year ago expect
ed such a rapid recovery,
In the United Kingdom the general
unemployment index numbers shows
little change nj the end OF January
1873 as compared with December
1919. The activity In coal mining. In
steei-sheet manufacture. and IN the
worsted industry was satisfactory. hut
most OF the other principal Industries
are stll under the spell of depression,
In the Scandinavian countries and
In the Netherlands the situation
shows Improvement.
In Italy the great increase of the
numbers unemployed recorded the end
of the year was due TO unemployment
In the mining and outdoor industries,
as well as In agriculture.
Polish Industries Active
Polish industries were comparative
~ active during tho last three months
OF 1922. and comparison with the
corresponding month of last year
shows that unemployment has great
~ diminished. In Switzerland uncm-
ployment Is still declining.
Austria and Germany are the only |
two countries for which unemploy |
ment figures shows n substantial in
crease at the end of l922 as compared /
with 1921. IT has been estimated |
that Austrian industries were working !
at 40 per cent OF their capacity at the
end Of 1922. In Germany seasonable
unemployment in the building indus
try is especially acute this year. En-
ployment in the metal, electrical and
chemical industries is still good. the
decline being chiefly in the printing,
food and building trades
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
SAFETY ron MINERS

Aspatria, England, May ll,r-naRr
ger Of explosion in mines may he en-
tirely eliminated II the invention OF a
miner, here, proves successful, II
consists OF a liquid which, when
sprayed. puriies the air and renders
mine explosions almost impossible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved ofNervousnessa and Other
Distressing Ailments BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y. "I frs. took
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Father Ricard Says
Einstein Incorrect

SANTA CLARA, Cal. April IT,
Father Picard. OF Santa Clara univer.
sity. who predicts weather by means
OF observing sun spots. today Joined
the ranks OF scientists attacking the
Einstcin theory OF relatively.
He refused TO accept as at all con.
elusive IN. results OF the observations
OF the effect OF the sun on the star.
light. made by DR.. w. w. Campbell.
or Lick observatory. and tho Croker
expedition TO Australia. DR.. Camp
bell last week declared that these OBJ.
servations tended to prove the Elm.
stein theory correct.
Father Picard declares the Elm
stein theory an insult to common
sense" and advanced the belief that
Or. Campbell's results were subject
to many doubts as TO their conclu.
sions and explanations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MEN BATTLE
OVER GRAVE

: SAN BERNARDrNo. Cal, April
iT.--Less than three weeks after
Dicide Jenscn's starved little body
was found cntombed in wooden
showcase with his playmate, Dean
Meacham. his grave was made the
scene OF fight between his father,
James Jensen, and his uncle, W. NJ.
HUMPHREYS.
According TO a complaint brought
by Jensen on file here today. Hum
phries and Jensen went TO the grave
yesterday TO place n floral piece.
There, the two men quarrel over the
recent separation OF the Jensens
which took place two weeks after the
boys tragic death.
HUMPHREYS charged Jensen with
having insulted his sister. Jensen's
wife. and is alleged TO have attacked
Diche'a father and beaten him into
insensibility.
HUMPHREYS was arrested but re-
leased later on his own recognizance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MAY PURCHASE
ALL RAILWAYS
Administration Considers
Monster Merger
nv I.AwIENcE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. April / The IA.
minisiration' new railroad policy
viii he based upon consolidation Of
the roads into a few great systems.
rhis may require purchase OF tito en-.
tire transportation system Of the
country az cost Of moro than $50.
600 900. 900.
Such a purchase would. however.
be only temporary and the roads
Nlisn consolidated could promptly be
sold back 90 their present owners.
President Harding believes eonSol.
ldaiion il the only way out OF tho
problem outside OF government own.
ership. To that he Ia inoxorably OF.
posed.
Harding today discussed tho rail.
road problem AZ length with Senator
Cummina Of Iowa. chairman Of the
senate Interstate commerce commit.
tee cummins and the president
agreed tho consolidation plan must
be made tho keynote OF The admins
iraiion policy and that. therefore.
viii be the basis on which Harding
will present the question 10 the coun.
try on his western trip.
Regarding. az be does. the railroad
problem IA one OF The foremost con.
fronting his administration. Harding
Intends 20 devote Considerable OF his
trip 20 II. Indications are that WHEN
be Ia speaking 20 tho people Of the
great manufacturing and farming
eentera ot shc Middle West they will
be faced with a transportation
crisis growing out Of the business
and Industrial revival and the RDf
preach OF harvest. That Will make
u an even liver problem.
There II difference Of opinion
In the administration as 20 method
BY which consolidation can be car.
ried out Cummins told Harding 10.
day that consolidation plan such an
tho interstate commerce Sommizsion
il now working out could 10 applied
thru congressional legislation.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
however. asserted today IN a discus.
sion OF the hame question that such
legislation would he unconstitutional
and that the only way the eonsolida.
ton could be accomplished would be
for the government 10 buy tho roaas.
consolidate them and soil them hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Loses His Teeth,
Hubby Kicks Wife

SALEM. Ore. April i7.-Thomas
Pfau. 0crva.s farmer, had all his
teeth extracted and had nothing 10
gnash--so he kicked his wife out OF
bed. Mrs Pau promptly filed a
charge OF assault and battery agalns,
him.
In court Pau told Justice Unr7ih
that since he had his teeth extracted
he had felt irritable and like kicking
everything. His wife seconded this
by declaring that previous to the loss
OF his molarx aud hlcsspids ho had
been n peace loving rnan and a
model husband. Justice Unruh dis
missed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
VIOLENTLY INSANE
ARE HELD ENEsfPT

oniy those classified a. violently
Insane are exempt.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas, while dubious OF the laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

lA,sd 10 any inmate OF an insane
asylum must either without quea.
ton pay tho ttso weekly or seek
the services OF an attorney 70 pre-.
pare legal fight against the man.
date.
And the prosecuting attorneys OF
the s,a'e thtEnfter transform their
offices INTO gisns collection agencies
to force payment Of these sums. and
must stand ready at all times there.
after 10 bring court action 10 up-
hold this insane law.
LAW APPLIES TO
PRESENT INMATES
Persons who may become insane
are advised 20 start saYlng money
for the rainy day.
where neither relative nor asao-
ciato Is financially able 10 meet
these payments. and has established
this thru court action. then the
funds OF the various counties win
Be invaded BIZ the state 70 pay for
the upkeep OF insane from that par.
A+NNtpE N18bNJs wv A<1HfN AAAEA y
machine IL going 10 get tho money
from tho insane patients ono way
or another. sycn II Il has 70 spend
:. for every 81 collected.
This insane" law has all the
marks Of being The production Of the
late lAmentsd legislature. and Il was
passed by that body as senate BIN
60. Governor Har., signed II.
The law provides that not only at
all future hearings must ths liability
OF relatives Of the insane be es,ab.
lishcd. but that on June 3 relatives
Of those now In nnch Institutions
win be notified that thereafter they
must pay the weekly sum. And
should they be unable 70 pay this
money then they must establish
their inability a; a formal court hear
/ ing.
VIOLENTLY INSANE
ARE HELD EXEMPT
only those classified as violently
insane'' are exempt.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
FRIEDA's FOLI.IEs

She always looked so well groon,ed
Her gowns and coiffure are the las
word In fashion
Mine aren't
Chic is only matter OF money
Funny men never realize the fact
That is until after they are married
This fashion plate looked particularly
stunning
1t was dinner dance
And small tables
She and ! sat at one
We had the most attractive men in
the room
She talked every moment
How could they pay any attention TO
me
To them she was beautiful.
To me she exemplified all that arti-
flee can do without permanent in
jury
prefer to be natural
detest being left alone at a table
1t makes one feel so conspicuous
No one asked me to dance
That is not more than once
Her frock was OF white satin
The wine was red
| tipped over Il glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

unable TO meet tho payments, attor-
neys mus, be consulted Al court
hearings attorneys must be present
TO draw up findings OF fact and tho
final effect Is TO give the lawyer an
other grip on the every day life Of
tho state.
Tho excuse given by state officials
for passage OF the law is that there
arc too many insane patients In the
state asyiums and that the law Will
discourage sending new ones there
II Is claimed that harmless lunaucs
arc shunted off 10 the asylums TO be
cared for at state expense and the
present law will stop this practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

eonatltutionality. haid that he viii
follow Il out TO the letter. lie AZ.
poets immediate opposition. however.
and expects that the law VIII be
tested out IN ali the courts.
1T IL doubtful whether the state
can mako a second cousin pay for
tho keep OF an insane perron. or for
a brother 10 be held responsible for
brother Douglas said IN the
care OF a man who divorces an Ia.
sane wife. under the law 30 Is re.
qulred 10 continue payment for her
upkeep AZ n state institution. but n
seems doubtful that tho state can
collect such money"
Tho law seems 20 be production
Of the dying agonics Of this ieslnla.
ture. II was slipped thru the house
on March ~ q substitute for a bin
introduced By Senator wes;fall. OF
Spokane. and the senate ckehed Il
the following day. Tho governor ap.
proved ~ Marrh is.
PENALTY or $3.50
FOR N0NPAysiEST
The law provides tina; at the In.
sanity hearing this guardian. rela.
lives or Interested persons mans; ties
tify as 10 whether they or tho pa.
TENTS estate Ia ahle 10 pay the ts6o
weekly. Findings OF fact must be
prepared and filed with the court.
which finds the patient or relatives
able 10 pay or unable 10 pay. as the
case may ba-
All such payments must be made
70 the director OF business control.
In the event Of default by relatives
or others responsible then a penalty
OF $3.50 IL attached. Failure 70 meet
the payments within % days es;as-
fishes default.
'The proceedings are unfair. cum
bsrsome. doubtful ana expensive.
Prosecutor Douglas said In con-
tested cases the cos; 20 ihe estate
viii DO huge. unless the law is de.
clared unconstitutional. II win re.
quire another bureau 20 handle the
moneys involved and with tho pres
en-, crowded condition OF my office
II will swamp US with collection
%.en.e