davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
1.-THE COVERED WAGON

The Covered Wagon greatest of
all screen spectacles, begins an en-
gaSement at the Wheaton Theatre,
Weiser, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
: ana With . matinee Saturday 1t
2;30 D. m.
. In all theatrical history there has
never been a motion picture that
jumped into popularity so quickly as
this epic of the Oregon Trail adapt
ed from the novel of the same name.
The spectacle of the western pio-
neers on the march stirs the pulses
of every patriot; thewestward trek
ing of the vast caravans of prairie
schooners vending their way slowly
over the short grass country, thru
the mountain passes, fording danger
GUS rivers, and fleeing before the
terrifying prairie fires is one not
easily forgotten.
Many notable characters famous in
early history are seen on the screen
and the gallant and heroic conduct
of these hardy and lion hearted ar
gonauts is depicted with a historical
accuracy which cannot fail to please
those who honor and take pride in
those visionary pioneers who settled
the great West.
While of unusual interest to the
THE Covered Wagon" could not
have won supremacy in the amuse-,
ment field without the highest quail
ty Of entertainment. Love story, ROM
ance, spectacle silegory, adventure
tragedy and comedy are few of its
facts. or local interes.
is the announcement that the Com
pany will bring its own orchestra
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

Under the centraiizer system,
quality, up to this time, has re-
ceiyed little or no consideration; al
though a few of the more far sseing
ones are beginning to see the hand
writing on the wall. But thes cen
Trailing system of handling cream
is at best, too expensive, botf in
cost OF operation and in loss of quail
ity, ever to have a place in an inten-
sive dairy district.
Idaho appears to have no dairy
sanitary laws, or at least none that
the industry knows anything about
Nor are no dairy inspectors teaching
and informing the cleanly handling
of milk and cream as we have in
California. AS a result, there is a
small percent Of very bad cream re-
ceived by such of Idaho's creameries
and cream stations as will take 1t,
and this practice does its share to-
ward knocking the reputation OF
Idaho's best industry. Then mary of
the dairymen here have ony a few
COWS and don't think they can afford
to bring the cream to town more than
once a week Cow owners with
this view should be required to de-
liver a first class product or else quit
the business. They should net be
permitted to injure their neighbors
who wants to make dairying a pro-
fitable business.
The Farmers cooperative cream
cry Of Payette is making an excel
lent showing, and 1 find conditions
there vdry/ satisfactory. Their
efforts towards encouraging more
sweet cream has resulted in better
grade Of butter and has enabled
them to pay the highest price for
butterfat In this section of the coan-
try. With their volume increaang
and their Systematic methods ofssfs~st
sting 1t is destined to be. the largest
creamery In the state in a short
while.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
MAY SPEND THE
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA

B. W. Gilmore came down from
his ranch above Council Monday, and
will take a lay-off from the every
day grind of the dairy business. he
has rented his place for the next two
years but is undecided as to just
what he will do, but says he expects
to take rest for a few weeks and
may go to California to spend the
winter. He reports good roads and
the weather fine in his section of
the upper country the early snow on
the mountains has all disappeared.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
VALUABLE STOLEN FROM CAR

L. w. Lowry. travelling salesman,
for the Zellerbach Paper Co. of
Portland and wife, were in Payette
over Sunday on their return to Boise.
They relate quite an improbable ex-
perience while attending the Pendle-
ton Roundup shortly after leaving
Payette, two suit cases containing
about 1926 in wearing apparel, cash
and other valuables were stolen from
their car while standing on the
street and were not missed until they
arrived at Union that evening. The
articles were mostly clothing be-
longing to Mrs. Lowery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
FRUITLAND DANCE
HALL RE-OPENED

The Fruitland dance hall is again
opened after being closed by an order
signed by the County Attorney since
the 18th of September. The matter
was taken into the district court by
the Fruitland Amusement Company
and the trial held several weeks ago
resulting in recent decision by
Judge yarian In favor Of the defend
ants. The first dance since the
re-9pening was held last Wednesday
erenins.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
GOODING TO
SPEAK IN PAYETTE

Senator F. r. Gooding will speak
in Payette Tuesday evening at 1880
at the High School Auditorium. His
address will be on subject of vital
interest to all the people of this COM
munity, the problems that confront
us today and particularly the farmer.
The Senator is friend Of the farmer
and his address will certainly be
worth while.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Sunday morning service at IL.
lesson sermon, subject, Probation
after Death"
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice,
216 North 9th Street, open daily from
to 4, except Sunday. 'n'> f''.' =
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
ELECTED TO
NATIONAL H0N0RS

I According to statement made in
the Portland Oregonian, State Adju-
tant Lester Albert was elected to the
office of Vice-President of the Ma
tional organization of the American
Legion at the National convention
held at San Francisco. Mr.. Albert is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
F. Albert of this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Miller returned
to their home in Omaha Tuesday
morning after few weeks vacation
and business trip In connection with
their orchard tract north Of Payette.
r. Enos and family were Sun
day guests at the G. F. Hartwell
home, Mr.. Enos is manager of the
Van Petten Lumber Co, at Adrian,
Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
RETURN WITH TWO BUCKS

T. A. Wayne and Elder Campbell
returned Monday evening for sue
cessful hunting trip on the South
Fork of the Salmon river each bring
'ng back big buck, Tom says the
leer are exceptionally plentiful for
this TINT of the year in that section.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
DANCE PAVILION PUT IN REPAIR

The Payette dance pavilion which
has been in bad condition for some
time has been put in good repair and
leased by the Payette Amusement
Company to parties from Nampa who
will hold dances regularly during
the winter months. This building
has been 'dn@a a delapidated condition
for sometime. The piano belonging
t0 the Amusement Company has be-
eoms considerably damaged by means
Of exposure.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY BANQUET

The Girl Scouts enjoyed a ban
quet and party at the dinning room
of the White Lunch Thursday even
ing. After the banquet was served
the tables were cleared away and
to the music of the piano
player concluded the evenings plea
sure.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY

The Juniors of the Payette High
School were participants in a class
party at the High School building
Friday evening. The girls were at
tired in aprons and the boys in over
alls. Ice cream, cookies and cider
served as refreshments and the jolli-
continued until eleven
o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Four room house at
7e7 North 9Th street, modern except
heat. Write D. A. Florer, 421 South
18th street, Boise. Idaho. O25tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

Get your next suit and overcoat
at Farber's. They're better and
cost no more.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
ST, aAMEs' EPIsoPCAL CHURCH

: Services fpr Sunday, Oct. 2Sth,
22nd. Sunday after Trinity. 10 A
NJ Church School II A. NJ. Choral
Eucharist and sermon by the Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

Beginning Friday morning gen.
uine Mattewan Velours will be on
sale for $3.50 at The Settle Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
c. D. \. MccARrHY. secrstary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs

Sealed proposals will be received and opened at p. m.. October 16th 1928, by l.. l.. Shertzer. chairman of the building committee of the Masonic Temple, De- mopois Ala, for furnishing labor and material for the erection and completion of a brick and stone Masonic Temple to be erected in the City of Demopolis ac- cording to plans and specifications, and under the supervision of Okel & Cooper, architects Montgomery, Ala.
 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $2,000 made payable to the Chairman of the Building Committee. The right is reserved to re- ject and or all bids.
 Plans. specifications and proposal blanks may be had from the Chairman of the Building Committee, or from the Archi- tects, upon deposit of Fifteen E15.0o) dollars for the safe return of the plans and specifications, which amount will be returned to the contractor when plans and specifications are returned.
 l.. l.. SHERTZER
 Chairman Masonic Building Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
(sTYLE oNE)
tsTYLE Two)

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is i
 cents per word for single in- sertions; 10 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, 20 cents per word for seven com secutive insertions, 75 cents per word for 80 consecutive inser- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

SALESMEN-Exclusive, per
 manent representative want ed by house established 1907 ; men in similar territories are earning $150-$250 per week selling our advertising service on same commission we offer new men; high-grade man re- quired. Call between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. c. H. Bellows, Tutwiler Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
WHICH DO YOU WANT

1928 FOR COUPE-Runs and looks like new; lots of extras; bargain at t45o; terms.
 Reo spesdwagon--A-1 mechanical eondi- tion; owner has no use for truck; will sacrifice for $360; terms. Call Morrison Main 7os4. 1915 sd Ave. BUICK TOURING-Five-p passenger, good condition; cheap; terms. 11a 8. 21st St.. Main 2302.
 AUTO PARTS-Save 2s to T6 per cent on new and used parts. Jefferson Auto Wrecking Co.,. 141s 2d Ave. N. Main 24so USED CARS--If it's a used car bargain you want, have 1t. Pryor Motor Co.,, los-s s. 21st St. Main FIT.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE


 WANTED-White shop lead caulkers, joiners.
 Experienced bridge carpenter at once. Experienced man. woman steno -bookkeeper. Coppersmith, one with sugar mill expe- rience preferred. Experienced saleslady, readywear depart ment.
 Young lady work music house. s1o week. Good experienced lady stenographer. Experienced lady steno- -dictaphone operator. All-round machinist. Soda dispenser. Middle age man charge lunch counter. Fender, radiator. auto body builder Experienced white waitresses, f10 week. Carpenter, 75c hour. Meat cutter. White-colored coal miners, loaders. Colored combination truck driver. furni- ture refinsher. Strong. experienced oolored mud roller. Two colored delivery boys. $7 week. Two colored women cooks, sl0 week. Colored houseman for hotel. Butler. Experienced colored bakers helper. Colored hotel maids. Hall boys. Presser. Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others.
 Producers Agency, 21l9h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
1d Ads Are Reliable And Bring Reader And Advertiser Togher
CLASSIFIED AID INFORMATION

In ordering classified ads, please desig- hate style desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
SPECIALS AT STORES

A REAL SALE of suits and overcoats at S1e.s5. Beautiful patterns and wonder full wales. You save ten dollars" Marc Link. 1911 list Ave.
 WEARING APPAREL s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
JEROME TUCKER, Realtor Sales, Loans, Leases and
 Appraisals 7 207 N. 21st St. Mcill 698
MARTIN STATION

One block from North Bessemer car line;
 eight or nine-room house with 1oo-foot frontage or more. if desired. Attractive side porch, bath and finished basement. Also a six-room house with bath and Arcola heated on car line at 3912 Bess- emer Blvd. Immediate possession. with telephone already in. Small cash pay ment and balance monthly. A D. Peck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
LEGALS
Notice
Legal Notice. The Alabama Great Southern Railroad

The AIabana Hfeat Southern HaIIfoad
 Company.
 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. IS, 1923.
 The annual meeting of stockholders of The Alabama Great Southern Railroad com npany. for election of directors and tine transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. will be held ut the office of the company in BIrning ham, Ala. on Wednesday. october 8. 1923. ut II a. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
WEST END
LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE
1O1

West End-Six fine level lots. each 50 x190 feet, well drained and nicely shaded. Price S560 each.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
RICHARD LLOYD JONES,
CAVC
Mind Mints Money

Singlene foundation 1t is the
who knows exactly what he insists getting it who usually
We
Money the who HIMSELF
1t is the mind that mnts mind
born with silver handicap unless
let the
Poverty not virtue 1t is nothing rag about The poets
praise false philosophy when they the The
wnoe struggle or the world scramble from it is
hideous thing
Youths problem what starting with
starting
Your fortune depends you your
what have your
Real nobility is the fruit of
and your heart big only
hearts
determination richer than dollars
spensaoe tool that completion
JOB you may desire compelled
Determination forces
traon is the forces Of intellect thrown like the seaht
thing there " -
Concentration Is the control of the cultivated
Nobody whether
ss ha bank account because everybody they
account hy cultivated and concentrated
to do something well worth while that
of the world - - ~
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
GATHERING CALIFORNIA

The Free Press this weekTeproducei
portions of a letter written by t. Z
Edmundson, in which Mr.. Edmundsor
gives timely advice to those people in
Idaho county who may be dissatisfied
with conditions here, and who are
tempted to seek location in Califor-
mia.
That Idaho county people viii fare
bettersby remaining at home than
they would by seeking the proverbial
pot of gold at the rainbow's end in
California, is the theme of Mr.. Ed
mundson's communication.
While California, and southern Cal
ifornia in particular, has delightful
climate, business there is greatly In
flated, and is sustained by eyer-soar-
ing real estate prices. Fact is that |
California, because of clever adver-
tising and its worid-ramed climate,
has been doomed to such heights that
collapse is inevitable, and when it
does come, California will be in a sorry
plight. Wage earners will be thrown
out of employment. Fruit-growers
will file petitions in bankruptcy and
''for rent signs will be hung in the
store windows. These things have all
happened elsewhere, in boom towns
and boom countries. We have an
example in our own northwest in the
,ity of Spokane which, now, fortu-
lately, is recovering and is building
IN a substantial foundation.
The very fact that California farm
rs, owning small equities in high
riced orchards, are permitting their
ruit to rot on the trees because of
lck of a market is Indicative that
II that glitters is not gold in the
Before one pulls his stakes and
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

Today, Billy Bunkem was speakin' to me
OF the tragedy Life Is a-eettin to be.
He thinks we are nothin' but government
slaves, and will never be free till we're laid
In our graves that the next genera
ton will witness our groans while politi-
cal 'buzzards are pickin' our bones He's
sure we are headed for squa1or and chains,
while the plutocrat travels on gold-plated
trains. There was gloom on his mind, and
despair In his word there wern't any
doubt that Bill Bunkem was skeeredI
But-I'd been SO busy a-puttin' up hay,
that I'd missed all the scarecrows Bill
mentioned today. With a carload of
steers, and a pen-fqj Of hogs l hadn't OBJ
served we was goip to the dogs. !. I
reckon I've passed up boat-io6d of crime
couldn't study It none, when 1 ain't had
the time. There's lots of nice things
that fellsr could lsarn-And, more infof>
nation that aint wuth q dsrn,-so In spite
Of Bill Bunksm, I'm bound 10 invest my
muscle and brains vhsfs # pays me the
best!
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
A Weekly Newspaper
Founded June is, 1886
]. @. SAFLEY, Publisher

Entered as seeond-elass mail mat
ter at the postoffiee in Grangeville,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, s1.50 yearly. Of
fetal newspaDer of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

leaves Idaho county, where all people
are friends and ones next-door neigh
Dor is not cultivating his friendship,
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
Guy Chiesrnan
WRITES
LIFE INSURANCE
TO
THOSE WHO WANT 1T
Do you understand?
THOSE WHO WANT 1T

Do you understand?
CAREFULLY OBTAINED GOV
ERNAIENT STATISTICS
SHOW
THAT-0ut of 100 average men at
age Sat age 65-
l is wealthy
2--are Well-tO-dO
3 live off of earnings
"a have less than S2500
32 are absolutely dependent
3S--are dead
THAT-It costs the average man
500 to die.
THAT-The average estate depre-
eiates from 10 to 80 percent i'm
value at the creators death.
THAT-If you will deposit 10 per-
cent OF your yearly income with
the Bankers Reserve Life Co. for
20 years-and do as well with the
other 80 percent, you win be
wealthy man.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

For Sale-Duroc Jersey March pigs,
both sexes, best Of quality. Also one
yearling boar. @. v. McHone & Sons,
Kooskia, Idaho. 49,
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

hoping to sell gold-brick tomorrow,
1t is indeed well to give the matter of
removal at least a second thought.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

roa ros ( s,ou S'ale-Chandler "a
20, rondS.er, $ IN good condition passeass
vile phone. A'reeS, Gran,~s
In
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

| MOI
4 acres |
rent
down
been
Hicke|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
OFTEN USEFUL
 | IN BIG FAMILY
Black -Draught Proves Valu- able Remedy for Liver and Stomach Troubles, Say North Carolina
 Parents

Leland, N. CT will write in re- gard to Black-Draught liver medicine, as have been using it more than eighteen years" says letter written from this place by MT. s. F. Mintz, of R. F. D. 9. q keep it in my home all the time, for it is mostly our fam fly medicine. When we begin to feel feverishA or sluggish, with trouble from the liver or stomach, we take dose of Thedford's Black-Draught and the trouble is soon over. l mostly buy dollar package at a time, and 1t has saved me many bill"
 Mrs., Mintz says she takes Black Draught for colds and biliousness; It is low country where we live, she says, "and in the spring when l get up feeling sluggish and ache, nothing eat tastes good, know my liver needs to act and l use Black -Draught, and very soon I am feeling just fine :. have eight children and we make tea from Black -Draught for them when they have colds"
 For more than 80 years Thedfords Black-Draught has been a popular, standard remedy for simple liver, stom- ach and bowel troubles More than nine million packages are now sold per annum, as result of it's proven merit.
 Refuse imitations Insist on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
WAR CONTRACT PROBE
 BEGINS IN MOBILE
Criminal Prosecutions Will Be Be.
 gun If Fraud Is Found

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. H.-(Specisl Leased Wire.)-An investigation of war time contracts in Mobile is under way by investigators from the United States shipping board and the ac- tivities of several concerns handling war contracts in this vicinity will be gone into, it was learned today. How long the men will be here, or what specific contracts are being probed. has not been learned.
 Assistant United States District At torney Joseph w. John, who is in charge of the local reGeral district attorneys office during the absencs of Attorney Aubrey Boyles in Wash ington gave out the following state ment today in connection with the matter: investigators of the United States shipping board are in Mobile in consultation with the United States attorneys office for the prosecution of war frauds against the sipping board A prominent Chicago con- tracting firm is involved in the in- vestigation, together with local and other foreign contractors, if the re- suit of these investigations develop the facts which the government agents hope to develop and expect to develop, criminal prosecutions aWill be immediately instituted here ahd else where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
AND SAM bLACH
 TELLS A STORY Chauffeur Protests Against Trying Out New Motor
 FueI-NoW Pleased

In discussion with a number of friends about the merits of the new motor fuel being put out by the Gen eral Oil corporation, Sam Blach tells of the difficulty he had in getting his negro chauffeur to give the fuel a trial.
 It seems that this negro has been in the employ of MT. Blach for more than twenty years, and is allowed quite bit of latitude in handling the matter of gas, repairs, etc, incl dent to the car. MT. Blach had heard about the new motor fuel and was anxious to know whether or not it was all the producers claimed for it.
 Therefore, he said to his chauffeur; George, you've heard about this new motor fuel, haven't you" "Yessah, MT. Blach, Pse heerd of it; but I don like them new-fangled gases; you can't tell whether they're gonna get yo car by or not" "Well, George, I want you to try it out; you know where you can get it, don't you?" "Nosah, l don't know nothin' about it, MT. Blach."
 After explicit instructions about where one of the new filling stations could be found, the negro started re- luctantly off, with this parting shot: Now, Mir. Blach if this here new gas blows up yo' car, don blame me I'm gonna try it, jes cause you say so; but l ain't got no faith ip it,"
 George obediently went along and got five gallons of the new motor fuel. He did not come back to the store for several hours, having some trip to make for MT. Blach. Consequently, MT. Blach dismissed the matter from his mind.
 About o'clock that afternoon George came ambling into the store. He spied MT. Blach, and broad grin illumined his face Well, George, how did you find the new 'gas'?" asked Mir. Blach.
 Boss, femme tell you, that there gas am shore some gas. l ain't nevvah seen nothin' like it. Why, our old car just huns along like it was a brand new car. Les don't nevvah use any other gas, boss"
 MT. Blach is as enthusiastic about the new motor fuel as his chauffeur, saying that it is revelation to him to be able to get such power out of a gasoline mixture. "If the manufac- turers continue to put out such wonderful fuel as this, it is destined to become the leader in motor fuels" says MT. Blach.