davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SHELBY NOT AFRAID
OF BAN ON BIG BOUT

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.-Denial
of reports of lawlessnes in Shelby,
Mont. were made by Mayor James A.
Johnson of that city. who is here
with Mike Collins of Minneapolis. one
of the promoters of the Dempsey
Gibbons fight. Neither took seriously
a report from Helena of a threat to
prevent the holding of the champion
ship fight at Shelby. July T.
Shelby is no worse in regard to
liquor than any other city" said the
mayor. Il will say that conditions
are as good there a. in any of the
western cities. There is drinking
everywhere, but there is no especial
lawlessness, in this respect in Shelby.
Mike Collins characterized threats
of stopping the fight as bunk"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WE[TER CHAMPION
LISTS Three BOUTS
lone Will Be With Dave Shade,
Responsible for Ban, if
He Is Willing.
RY FAIR PLAY,
? EW YORK, June 7-Coinci-
dentally with the announce
n1euf Of The Nar. Vol, n+i,

EW YORK, June 7-Coinci-
nj dentally with the announce
l VI ment of the New York ath-
letic commission that Mickey
Walker had been deposed as welter
champion for refusal to defend hi
title comes word from Jersey that
the kereighead boy has signed for
three fights this summer.
Mickey is to get $4,000 for his
three battles, and as opponents the
promoters are reported to have
hooked nc UP Pete Latzo and Eddie
Shevlin. The third man will be Dave
Walker.
1t is because Walker has not me,
Shade in this city that the New York
commission has taken Walker
not lack hghting spirit. but being i
champion he has some natural Oh
lection to putting his title at tha
risk Of Judges whose opinions are
not likely to meet with the views
either of the champions friends or.
servers.
Walkers manager. Jack Bulger
throws a fit every time d New York
Judge IS mentioned, and never. never.
ic'ci VIII ne give one or more 6'
then chance to write on a slip If
paper more or less leather-beadad
opinion about how bout looked
ana 50 long al there are no decision
saates Bulger won't have to. He ma
not make as much money at one erab
as ne could make in New York. bur
IN the end il Will work out about
even.
The ease and grace with which
ilghters are relieved of their titles
under New Hork'S present system is
soaring champions away from herr.
ttle usually has worked and trained
for years and taken all sorts of nun
isEment in the course of his deyelop-
mcnt. Then they expect him 10 S1rn
INTO a ring against any contender
ana FISK his title on the opinion nf
men VINO may or may not know what
they are talking about.
In the old days champion had to
be licked to lose his title Nowadays
IN New York. a champions crown
may be taken away if the contender
happens to draw his glove across the
defenders face two or three times
In short it is a fine old commits
sion We've got. Jack Dempsey is
ordered to fight Harry Willis. When
Jack agrees the commission cans the
bout. Johnny Wilson is kiboshed and
Mike O'DoWd. who won on foul
over Dave Rosenberg, is appointed
champion. Jock Malone knocks out
O'Dowd and just as we were about L.
clouter the commission reinstates
Johnny Wilson
1t is to laugh.
LOpyrigh'. 1923
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WORLD SWIMMING MARK
BROKEN BY KAHANAMOKU

Los ANGELES, Calf, June e.
Duke kahannmOku, Hawaiian
swimmer, last night established
what was announced as n new
world record for the 5O-yard
free-style dash, when he swan the
distance I'm ~ 2-5 seconds. The
previous record of 23 seconds fiat
WINS kahana anamoku's own. estab-
Ifshed at Honolulu in 1917.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
RIl|NC REGATTA
TRACTS 14CLUBS
anadiah canoeists Among
ConteStantS-DiStrict
Men Seek LaureIs.
\ REPRESENTATIVES. of four

~ EPRESENIAI IAIIVES of four
N teen clubs are competing this
afternoon in d canoe regatta,
tlnal number of two-day aquatic
sports program arranged especially
for Shrine week, and those promot-
ing the affair on the Tidal basin are
hopeful that it will prove more in
tereSting than either the rowing re-
gatta or swimming meet conducted
yesterday. Perhaps the presence of
Canadian paddlers, giving the con-
tests an international flavor. NAV
contribute to the canoe competi-
tlons the punch that was sadly lack
ing IN the annual meet OF the South
ern Rowing Association on the Po-
tomac and the natatQrial exhibition
at the bathing beach.
There We're to be twentN-ore con-
tests this afternoon. Il e first starting
al , o'clock. Events were scheduled
Tor racing, crusin and canvas
canoes. The courses for the contests
vary in length from 500 yards to a
half mile. The starting point of all
wall about 200 yards no"tn c: e. tie tie
bathing beach locker houses.
ID. c. Clubs in Meet.
Canoeists OF this city are repre- sent
ing the Washington Canoe Club. Colo
nial Canoe Club. Wetonia Canoe Club.
Drifters' Canoe Club and the Syca-
more Canoe Club. New York has sent
crews from the Indian Head and In
wood clubs: Mahonns Cane Cub is
here from Leavittsburg, ohio: Mary
land Swimming Club and the Arun-
dels. from Baltimore: Tusrarora
Canoe Club. from Newark: North Jer-
sey Canoe Club. from Edgewater,
y. j.. and the Delaware Canoe Club,
from Wilmington.
Canada has sent four of lis cham
pions in Aubrey Ireland. Roy Nurse,
James Carthy and Gordon Thorne
These men were selected by the Ca
madam Canoe Association as the pick
of a hundred Canadian racing men.
The program was to be run on a
ten-minute schedule, and TO. expedite
the handling of the regatta. three
starters are being used. Two referees
are being employed, too. With this
for race while the preceding one is
under way.
Potomac Oarsmen Win.
In the Southern Rowing Association
regatta yesterday. Potomac Boat Club
garnered the greater portion of the
honors, scoring IS points against IS
for the Arundeis OF Baltimore. who
finished second. The Ariels. also of
Virginia Boat Club OF Richmond 13
Granville Guide. Middle States singles
champion. was the star OF the meet,
the Potomac oarsman beating G. Bar
rett Gilmore of Bachelors Barge Club,
Philadelphia. in ths race for the
Dempsey medal and annexing senior
singles laurels
Mar. land Swimmers score.
Maryland Swimming Club of Balti-
more amassed the greatest total of
points in the mems events. i'll the
swim ming meet, while the Ambassa- =
dor Club of Atlantic City waS best in
the contests for women. Adelaide
Lambers fifteen-year-old champion
of the Canal Zone, was the most bril-
liant performer of the afternoon.
easily winning the 80 and 100 yard
races for women
Evening star., 1923-06-07
HOOVER'S TRIP ABROAD
HINGES ON COIN DRIVE

DULUTH. Hinn., June 7.-Wheth-
er Walter Hoover. world amateur
single scultinG champion goes To
England to defend the Diamond
SculIs trophy at the English Hen
ley regatta next month depends
upon the outcome of the present
movement to raise funds from the
members of the Duluth Boat Club.
TO reach England in time to train
properly. Hoover asserts he should
sail from New York Tuesday, June
II. The champion booked passage
on the steamer Quintania some
time ago and has had installed IL
rowing machine with which he cx-
poets 20 keep in training during
the fivC-day voyage across the At
lnntfc.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CLASS RIOT AT YALE
MAY STOP CREW RACE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June THE
Yale-Harvard freshman crew race in
the annual regatta June % will bt
cancelled. it is announced at Yale,
unless the participants in a riot Mon
day night between freshmen and
sophomores confess their share in the
outbreak. More than fifty policemen
and several pieces of fire apparatus
We're called out to stop the riot.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
GARCIA AND NOBLE DRAW
IN TWELVE-ROUND SCRAP

BALTIMORE. Md. June Bob
Garcia ARMY featherWeight cham
pion. fought Tommy Noble, English
featherweicht champion, twelve
rounds to a draw last night.
The judges decision was received
unfavorably by many of the fans,
who thought Garcia had decisively
taken a majority OF the rounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ARGENTINlAN WILL TRY
ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM

DOVER. England. June 7.-Romeo
Maciel, the Argentine student who
last year made a record swim from
Colonia. Uruguay. TO Buenos Aires.
a distance of about twenty-seven
miles, has arrived here and will at
tempt to swim the English channel.
Maciel's swim of. last year was
across the estuary of the Rio de la
Plata. He was in the water "a hours
thirty and one-half minutes, beating
the previous record for the feat by
thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Official Gives Warning.

HELENA, Mont, June IF the
local authorities at Shelby continue
to indicate that they are either un-
able or unwilling to enforce the law.
there shall be no match between
Dempsey and Gibbons there July 4,
was the statement made in a tele-
phone message from Attorney Cen
eral L. D. Rankin to the authorities
in Shelby.
He declared that if the proposed
rrize fight is permitted TO become a
public nuisance it will be stopped.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
McAULIFFE PUNISHED.

DETROIT, Mich. June Jack
McAuliffe. local heavyweight. has
been suspended and fined 5000 by
Charles A. Campau, state boxing com
missioner, because of the poor show
ing he is reported to have made
against Martin O'Grady of Los An
geles, here Monday night.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD
IN QUARTER-MILE RACE

OXFORD. Ohio, June 7.-The wo-
pan's intercollegiate 440-yard run
record of North America was broken
here yesterday by Miss Mary Frank
of st. Marys, Ohio. freshman at
Miami University. Miss Frank ran
the distance in lis 3-5.
The previous record of 1:16 was
held by Miss Ethel Clarkson of
Northwestern. University.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.

NEW YORK, June Louis (Kid)
Kaplan of Meriden, Conn. and Babe
Herman of Los Angeles, feather
weights, who boxed an eight-round
draw after the Criqui- Kilbane cham
pionShip contest last week, have been
rematched for twelve rounds at
greensboro Stadium next Tuesday
night
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ANDERSON IS EARLY BIRD.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June John
G. Anderson of the New York Ath-
letic Club, is one of the first major
golf stars to enter in the western
amateur championship at Mayf1eid
Country Club here next month.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ARMY TWELVE DEFEATED

- WEST POINT, n. V, June West
Point lost it's first lacrosse game of
the year when 1T was beaten by the
University of Toronto yesterday,
6 to 5.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Ia -iAHf' - ti4 u fst- 'b'r' 70 H'''
liMr. and Mrs. Claude Henson
Of Stpnington visited at Sam
Peace's and Ray. Finch's over
the week end. He has q AsMi
sbick Apnd, nm span coupe. uosi41oM
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
L.onessStar'

y nal W ~ ;5;2sa
1.-The baseball game Sun day
between Rodley 4Ad Lane Star
was won by q scorStofH H14a$o 10
in favor ~ RedIey. a'iif;i4s -.
loj jJd @ra Fh4 t,s 'lsY;g -
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ben Fuller aEs
happy over 5thssarrival Of . 81
ID, baby boys July ~1D.--.''i.' .'si'.-a''a4ill.' "a
Mrs. =. F. Smith received q
letter from Frank . few days
ago in which he said that they RI
getting q rain at Pueblo every
night and the river was rising
and they weto expecting Q 6sod
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Big Flat

nWnj ~ n!fGE Ji
\ good rain fell here On the
Hs.s last Thursday evenink and
ma!e the farmers smile as .
good raj badly needsd-we
had not had Nseil fainjfortabout
IT. ,nth a5iw pp1 hnF aon7 II
O. n.ice .oEs';aaoq Is S9o
Wsltet simnonds Weeded T.
r, Rarnss' sfop list week while
h. is away working in harvest,
dossl fiiw of'w 1a2&9aiM
.larJgstwvill SS0n start around
here BatdatHete' ii not much
w eat ssebe fvestsd..l 9h' %G'9
Marie and Evelyn Conner were
s. -oppiEe nin nTwo Bdttes sisst
Saturday! gaaF1fic1 ailei e h7s
noltasIa eacsaHalE 81 to
sevefaf Of ths 7you4hE Yolbs
rom BIZ Fiat 1t .shded the picnic
in the fbkum g rove near villas
last Sun day. ''''
John Vinyard and wife were
in Two RppItttes aop business gIast
Sundayil .vabssuT uwoi at al
OF am,l 1gode Il iii aniJoe
Delaasy Smith YliithA, wlss4s a caller in
the Vinyard home one day last
week. ndol nop hor buoa5HatI {
cl.rehsss and sssn1d Ear Earnest &. 91llff 1Alfrsesy; y;
and their families, visited in the
Sam smith 8Jnsf iait 'satpr day
night and ste Ice cream: A' s''''' .
". L. RockhiM viii harvest $50
acres Of wheat this year. and
expects to have 1000 Bushels.
He 10 preparing to put in 278
acres this fah.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Reginald Kenkel and wife and
son Vernon were over from Ii
Junta Friday and Saturday On .
visit, and with Csdrie and Merle
both here. 1t might b consides-
led the 6rst family reunion.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
IuiiI.



lirrSYAI, ,gshIpaa2 rwo5 nj Is
II -NSima4 bae yeau9d a9a.
18TH mud. sganL 8i 5unsl ueo
Mr.. and v Mrs. Claude Henson
|ot Stonington visited at SAM
Peace's and Ray Finch's over
the week end. He has ~ raw
spick annd span coupe. uosi44olf
49,, .isni 1ei2 shs no
,g The Lamport,Mt. Carmel tab.
Iesnacle ten day meeting begins
Thursday, All day s.rvices-
alt,cordially invited 70 attend. I,
saea -1stni asad ssa laa.I isvoi.
Mrs. I Evans and nephew Yof
.Csspar, Wyo., are here visiting
her U ncle Dave Nixon. .,.<
: Fred Shsffner's are the proud
parents Of a new son, ,ss sT har
1 ehl aSou1t auivi.i. 2 i7atuaU1G,
rLafe Nelson's had roasting
ears for dinnear SaturdaJThome
grown. Who can beat this! (',(,,
y sS' .apihroM eYuJ .s1if 70 :
e Mr.. and Mrs Millican enter
tanned a number Of friends st
dinner Sunday. ~ 6ea asa =.
Sc 2 20 gi4di moal si9agz ~ 10 i
Rsy .Finch's young orchard
LAS some fine ripe peaches which
many Of his friends have been
= 'auDliqs. % Yr>Lr r
( wedding bells are ringing In
our midst this week. -
@soe lByes3ifeelisi d d
e Mrs. Wintrey was taken to the
Lamar hospital 1qr. sn., operatie4
last weska Her f1mAy IRE With
ihera
-5l'i5S 1Hoy 10 s4Gds 6 a14i3sqes
Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Caldwell
the Pride organ Monday
and its 10 good shape now.
1iaool c,tf,'l .E}IaI7 of1
il The river has been on . ram
page the past week making all
travel detoured by Wilberton
bridge making q long, tedious
route to Elkhart.s.a, tes:4.s,s!.g;.
/, 4sos 66as' 4sa -. ..''.''
VIM. Macemore has been hsy-
ing we'll trouble the past wsek.'
- = y .
-------- ..s.ii..-f fis..l.i'ssa
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
.MA!X.'!'lEY'' -. - =: :! . .

81 sMAAGx
"A. big revival starts ut the
Vaiify View school house, Sum-
day, J uIy' T29. 1928 Everybody
Is 'cordialiy invited to 4ttend and
enjoy the tiae meetings which
,ara,expected. Is as Bnia3tq ri as;
10 Atew headers iaFe Ggoing in
thiseyicinity this week.
Geo. yMcDeSito was \ a'mehding
fencs Friday. sse@I s1fy0 ,1usm
airMaxeyslnews items mot swst
during the big rain this Q tweekl
and came near being washed out
sntirsly9ifp brSl 6 aai1b i I
Mrs. Hall oand Mrs. Handy
mere trading at Maxey' Thurs.
Ida&.u ncg gip gtGar Z b5d Doe j
y Several friends and neiehbors
gathered ct the home of Geo.
! MnDeyit Tkursdsy aed' gave y
pfareweN dinner In honor Of Mrs.
.McDeyit and son Asa who leaves
this latter part OF the week for
Asa's health. sEen.s ;
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
In that city.

In that city.
|sEa0tvN TUb,Rtg SsatoHtlsiEHssI
axain only a few minutes at a
time now, as be 10 in a pretty
weak condition. II
This neixhborhood received q
eood rain. Wednesd day night and
again Thursday anight. Crops
doing fine. bao7a qs7k! + ese
@: Deweese Of CampoIcaHed on
his son j. Dsweese Friday. HE
reports ,atMe inch rain at, hia
place Thursday evening. nj
isiL R, Finple made, av trip 80
Lsnat this. week after, freight. :
io+ Everett aud o0tvsl iHinesa are
listint in corn and kaar corn
thnyweek, for DR.. Morgan on his
farua. }l1o q 1870 aa1 sgrod adT
hAr9 and Mzs, Clyde, Barnett
were callers st hex parents, I NJ.
and MrA j. rDswsess, lhia week.
aiWs'k. Riddle 1as !trsding in
SpftAs field Saturday.niti7w cid.
Clyde Riddle 10 busy these
days killing weeds.
Mr.. Curt and sons afj,, 3pljp2.
field visited SUNDAY i{the Gofddj
Of his daughter Mrs. Ben Fuller.
,lDr. Patterson was called Il ID
see. Mrs. j. Dsweese, who III
sick, sH!5EsY1Ra As9c svsh 2'w'
i Dr! Patser4on Iyaa called out i
tosee orval Toby yShA ySsthAzdsX, a ~; ;
tsrnoon,ua oIeosq ahuc1 noaIeN
50 On M5aHfday. sa,y ifs. vi htsfs
Crane took up his resideucs Will
MI. and 'Mrs.a Z iEa.o Cfane,;h azid
nov Ed. IS 6anctnY Win 9Sy '4aaid 4ad
yelling tt'Il BOY, Ind II wasfiRstbas d
9 lbs. M6ther and 'bSby1 Hdoine
, yiis1
GO eti -aalo az
-. .ySEni2 s'nnr(
Villas 10 Tsbro sht eli ''ssss' nei
~ .wqH Z
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
-9t bnl



Lewisville .enilo ohe7oIo'
bsvcTqni ERd essaao0 s.
ewt d,iw ltsd loco 80 Esui
BeendhavlRgp SONG, moisture,
lately. -oGaFlses lisr5 gcijaiaq 8
,Exniblne rsuto
Everypsay hilling weeds In
this neiGAberhaad .a5namsycre mi
bsiIQqs 51c OF, amoolsse ul
Grandpa BievelsI,a and ' family
spent SARdsNiWith Claude Press
ton. ii tsds .t1isqs1 -sEnE q.
hcoa dops q .ySGno1
George Eysrst went to harvest
Satur dsNw 1mss1 ljed5 DC su.
sifT "gs5nane7egqmi 5Co
Mrs.-Rnnce from Springfield
is out visiting thisfwsekr ,yswgi
asd5 vFs O. Fssusney sGi1ot
Mr.. PembsrtonTison the sick
list this week. ~ nss5 51% F
rsad syeS ,ySnaca saa
RoygEssrett lspent Sunday
with OsAdRHestonsiiisa I'd aswo
tls7is 90 irioi rei59d ele ot
Ray BadkhArt kabtSreturned
f. n llaftest. : 20 sai.a s2iii
mi sUo sseg yode has es
.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Our Sunday sehool Va nnSGA G
good crowd oct.
Remember our Sunday school
convention viii be Aug. s. At
this place. Dinner on ground
and singing.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Rev. James and Lora Fpts
pastors Of the Friends church
at villas. made ! tip To- Liberal.
Kans.. on business WednSSdsy
of this week and expect o re-
iGl-Ha aag ol Tabi1's hiaa1
F.yav.. rosxsnlssy x1sls 1ls-in IN rvil.s
the first Of this weak. trGns1ct
in~ h.sina..aaa 6 RGo& a'l'''9os stts g
-'aM isas bna .liast y HI :
ID, .qAhnp
Prairie aueal eal!',',.'..'' - !: :, 4, !
..lI;t-,riA .Ild
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Mr4 ROY GuIic has been BH{{4
sick bnth better st Aiss xxit,;
inI. %.5s elui va .lssi
NO sas ISeI -
,,4,9 ee.s5 sci grcl isAi
.,Satsmsfearce spent s4deeupss
dAy Observation-Disclosures i
,hsa 80 go y and family ihaaAtfssil
'a,,,eSalsatt 4 Kidd.r spen'si. aaauxay' uilil ;
Tith WI, thhsLacky r. girls Down la!' belsw
Ifs5sa IHs5sssatt5.'@.s -: ':s, x,.' g,
~ Jaek Dxvvis- aad-wife-and ".
~! Beovn and f.ihay9 9stsAfi u
plessi Sunday with'1tAls, "A Z! Ac'ds' q
y EsH 7T,oac,' :2x' gynI FAT
'znsX 81 III Of tn. f.rm.sT'. .ss's '1 1i,s. ~
'ft9@q S1q these pafts NHP lNl fa1t
Saturday laying in . AMPLY. KS sspt
groceries for harvsstssi "a, .rii.o
@.I stes -
,fR 81 issi :. !
U fiSreis hoping nd wishing
Mr.. spd Mrs. John 'NsvSliss' .
long; happy. prosperous wSa9s4
80. Sfess NJ .i.aRs IE
Ieio St.isJ e!,I xsJ ..oI
alsM.Ilfta Peazce. who has'beth
~orttn1 at Fe.-t3e4s. fer -sevsf-
aknaonths. qHohs " "a q 1afsm sh
.nrtl SS'st' eiats t,t heani= VI
r- VIII Issj rsi .ioa
:, I A MtnegiA gi aaeermausxhaassf,1t aas f,1t3H.st. !, Ia.
md Rmnsatt and Bessie Gimp
's1n ate Sunday dinner With The
Ing" ,.a,sa psoo .. .1soW
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
e1E nn1blifo bnf y9sei10
A EWV SQggesione.-D .

Bo careful with proper namss-nodes sv~v.
s.s,.oT,s .;.,, &C, ". n.. IL 4 T..
.bbr.....~ asi.sss,sd. ssrr'.eas'~s'ssssu IN
po...1ss. + 1ssi's ~ oos osslpsas
hi. .trietiy-''A MA sss~SoSr 49, 49,. y
.e..o.., sasss q q sil;JH.as q .Sls lniiSt
di.p,s..s- -dkunsaaastssDaesa ssfG eosah,s
M'aa,, w N rliad}i'' 81, i sseH'Ppeia ssHP w'ss
1st gsbsenbsW Sal ,EJee
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

.aAaoths j good shower fvisit ed
this seca6n this wssk = tianaf Sii
eEops are growing very rapidly.
This part Of the county le,ks
very promising for . et86I h1
'esop' 1al tasdw ma iisbrsgo,)
ila H.r,s IL e. nes.hl d. la Il E 1il,...,, !,
intends - begin harvesting This
week. Me- Lock says his Wheat
is very spotted this yesrTaope
Of ,bh wheat is .. coed "a he
has sver rais ..!!iJw +sayrsd #
The stonsr children os Xilss
were visiting relatives ID
friend : over Ii Stanton snd
Morton county. Kans., l4se IHsssk =
'-returnins homs Tpss dfys,!slf I 4,
this week. ''' 90 "
|, ri. Sc.,i..bbssp. .E.sffiP 'EsctSsnsss, 81, !,
and W. E. Bland made : hshtns
"Trip to Two Buttesp Wsdhssday
Of this week. We Ire yandefss
ing il they didn't have fs6erss
4Hyp' gr T. .HS''.i Si tia IL aslois liaa 3 {.
win Robertson bs,tttS,,n itini.bsa'l thS
carpenter work on R. R. Ratherts: !:
for az new house the drst q
this week. <"H'' s" ''<
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

., ,WsddinS bells ass ringing.
Al i'jG bnu1
w. Simpson and WIZ trsnt'
Sundayat Graft withsthe Hen.
- es-e5s,, GieI 1ysl 1ET
ara TeteE kakd dsso
af.L1y
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

At the school meeting he'd
z5lsf4ay IT. Cotton Wood school,
house s1K4ut) It was dseidsdsto
build . nasse school house in tie
center OF the district. It IshH1
ppSafs "a fSssrSs ..sseilrTn. n,ss--Et d
tesdw '''6''' "'1
ai The Allison's Of Deora arc
arssdi6s the week with III 554eedif{i T
aser flqss. s.., :.
sOeville Ewing went oveerrt4
Hsspenino's last Sundas~se|
don't P1ys W what for. ''la .,,s f'ssss s:si1
'GGG3B Is.iit.E haso
IS yTteyss aesadows is back'afr
,haksstt but can't b opt Of the
houst! The dust Of the whsSt
sAld made his eyea .sezss and be
aanfhardsy see thiag:a 50 raj erea
~ ps,yis oml
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

6ptieiaas and oDsonasf a sfiIiisst5ss fiIiiss 4 Al lt!su.,, !,
Two thirds Of the glassesssinias
do not 'ht the parsons eyess.a wal =
ESss.s
All diseases Of the eyes esred.
Hsy!9isestblsgs'l sbg'ia'eo aafa'eo Glass eyes
In Dentistry 1 will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 90
and all prices about one half Whist
you have been paying. d..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

O. VIM. Macemore has bsen hsy-
ing we'll trouble the past week.
aF ,s=is. trs1 50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
NORTH PAYETTE

Orchad avenue was represented
at the Elk's ball Thursday night by
II. L. Precht and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Anderson and Robert White and
wife.
The pune growers of this section
held an interesting meeting at the
Chapter House last Tuesday night.
Lafe Boone of Boise, grower. told
OF the benefits to be derived from
the Idaho Prune Growers Associa-
ton, state organization. With but
three exceptions every prune grow
or who attended this meeting Joined
the association.
Geo. Alspach was called to Reading
Penn, last Saturday night by the
death OF brother, Will Alspach.
Jens Jensen and Mr.. ana~ Mrs. Jno
Jensen or Reinbeck, Iowa. spent
sunday and Monday with their sis.
ter, Mrs. H. Reimers. The Jensen
iamliies are on their way home after
having attended the fneral of their
brother at Langley, Whitley Island.
Washington.
Elmer Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Lund of Fields, Ore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Young of Payette spent
wednesday with Mrs. Jno. Welsh.
While unhitching his team LAST
Friday Orah Drhamu was painfully
injured by having one of the horses
kick him in the. face. While the ac-