davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Acipco, Sixteenth Street and Thirty second Avenue-Rev. J. S. Black burn. pastor.
 Ann Memorial (Powderly)-Rev. c. II. Bobo, pastor.
 Avondale, 421o Fifth Avenue, South-Rev. ]. F. Sturdivant, pastor. Bethlehem-Rev. NJ. M. Newton, pastor.
 Boyles-I -Irondale-Rev J. J. sandlin, pastor.
 Brighton-Rev. c. Wolford, pastor. Central Park. 4105 Walnut Street Rev. w. W. Heflin, pastor.
 East Birmingham, 4600 Tenth Ave nue, north-Rev. E. M. Glenn. pastor.
 East Lake; 77655 Hillman Avenue Rev. W. E. Faust. pastor.
 Eleventh Avenue. 1900 Eleventh Avenue, south-Rev. W. c. Henry, pastor.
 Ensley First. Avenue G and Twen- tieth Street-Rev. w. H. Mansfield. pastor. Rev. J. K. Benton, junior preacher.
 Ensley Highlands. Ensley Avenue and Eighteenth Court-Rev. L. A. Holmes. pastor.
 Ensley, shadyside. 2s3O Twenty first Street, Ensley-Rev. E. M. Barnes. pastor.
 Fairfield. osceola Station-Rev. R. L. Dill, pastor.
 First Church. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, north-Rev. G. R. Stuart, pastor; Rev. B. G. Hodge, as- sociate.
 Fortieth Street. 391s Fourth Ave- nue, north-Rev. E. G. Ogburn, pas tor.
 Fountain Heights, 1145 Thirteenth Street. North-Rev. J. c. Persinger, pastor.
 Highlands, Twentieth Street and Eleventh Avenue=Rev. ". R. Hen drix, pastor.
 Inglenood, Barton Road and Eu- clid Avenue-Rev. W. K. Battle, pas tor.
 and Twenty-fourth Street. North Rev. G. E. Boyd, pastor.
 Ninth Street. 219 Ninth Street North-Rev. w. II. Curl. pastor.
 North Highlands. 1700 Sixteenth Street, north-Rev. E. B. Norton, pas tor.
 Norwood. 1925 Thirty-first Street. North-Rev. W. E. Morris, pastor.
 owenton, 600 Eighth Street. West Rev. F. G. Mackey pastor.
 Pratt City-Rev. B. T. Cantrell. pastor.
 St. John, Twentieth Street, South, and Avenue H-Rev. R. E. Tyler, pas tor.
 St. Paul (smithfield)--Rev. W. P. Gordon. pastor.
 Sixty-seventh Street. 6636 Division Avenue-Rev. J. M. Wigley. pastor.
 Sunnyside-Rev. P. L. Newton, pas tor.
 Tarrant City-Rev. G. F. Ponder, pastor.
 Trinity-3320 Highland Avenue Rev. U. s. Pitts. pastor.
 Twenty-first Avenue. 2501 Twenty first Avenue, North-Rev. John F. Sturdivant, pastor.
 Walker Memorial, 130 Tuscaloosa Avenue, South-Rev. I. F. Hawkins, pastor.
 Walnut Grove. Lipscomb-Rev. R. NJ. Phifer,. pastor.
 West End. 1129 Cotton Avenue Rev H. M. Stevenson, pastor.
 West Woodlawn. 4730 Georgia Road-Rev. o. A. Bonner, pastor.
 Woodlawn, 5532 First Avenue. North-Rev. R. Echols, pastor
 Wylam--Rev. W. E. Guthrie, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MUSIC PROGRAMS AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. E. T. Rice, organist and choir master at the First Presby- terian church, announces the follow ing musical programs for the Sun day services:
 Morning service-"Andantea (Guil- mant); anthem, Fear Not, o Israel" (Roberts); offertory soprano solo, Had I JubaFs Tyre" (Mendelssohn), Mrs. J. Mackenzie Sullivan; organ, "Sorti" (West). Afternoon service Organ, "Evensong' (Johnsonston); anthem, Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp); offertory, Through the Day Thy Love Hath Spared Us" (Matthews).
 The personnel of the choir in- cludes Mrs. J. Mackenzie Sulliva-, soprano; Mrs. Paul E. Davidson, alto; Baxter Eastburn, tenor; Leon Cole, bass, and Mrs. E. T. Rice, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
TO BE GUEST OF HONOR
 AT SERVICE OF SONG

Prof. R. c. Mullins of Atlanta will be the guest of honor at a song ser vice to be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Simpson Methodist church, corner Seventh avenue. and Twenty street.
 Professor Mullins is considered by many as a splendid evangelistic singer, as well as a voice instructor. He will be assisted in the singing on this occasion by John M. Dye, ". R. Crumley, P. B. Shaw, J. T. Austin, R. L. Godfrey and a number of others.
 The program to be rendered will be composed of sacred music and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CHRISTIAN
PATRIOTIC SERVICES IN
 HONOR OF WASHINGTON

In honor of the birthday of George Washington, Patriotic Services will be held at the Highlands Metho- dist church Sunday evening. Dr. W. R. Hendrix. pastor, preaching on the life and character of The Father of Our Country" At the II o'clock services, pr. Hendrx's theme will be Individual Responsibility" The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
BAPTISTS

Avondale-"Mizpah," II a. m: Closing Delightful Pastorate,"
 7:90 D. m., Faster W. P. Reeves, who is leaving for the Central church. Al bany, Ala.
 Twenty Seventh Street-"A Pure Church." Il a. m.; 1.-TWO Views of Sin," 7:30 D. m. Pastor J. D. Thomp son.
 Pike Avenue-"Does Christianity Satisfy the Needs of the Human
 Hearth" II a. m; "The Gambling Devil" 7:s0 D. m. Pastor Theo liar ris.
 East Birmingham-T. F. Tendon at
 II a. m. Farewell service to Pastor
 J. c. Hill, who is going to River Junction, Fla, 7:3o. First, City-"Some Fundamentals of Prosperity" Il a. m; "Is the Re surrection to Take Place Soonfi"
 7:sO D. m. Pastor J. R. Hobbs Sixty Sixth Street-"The Vitalizing Gospel" II a. m., J. F. Parker; at 7:30 p. m. Pastor. S. E. Boroughs. Eleventh Street Tabernacle-"Th Holy Spirits Work in the Church." II a .m.; The Holy Spirit Dealing With the Sinner" 7:30 D. m. Pastor M. M. Wood.
 Thirty Fifth Avenue-"A Lesson in Addition" II a. m. "A Question: From the Devil" 7.30 p. m. Pastor G. E. Burton.
 Hunter street-"our Church Cove nant," Il a. m. "A Letter From
 Man in He'll" 7;s0 D. m. Pastor L. M. Bradley.
 Ruhama, East Lake-"winning
 Men" II a. m: "The Consequences
 of Sin," 7:30 D. m. Pastor J. c. Sti- vender.
 | Ensley, First-"The Sorrows of | Shortsightedness, II a, m: Shall | We Know Each Other in Heaven?" l 7:30 D. m. Pastor D. M. Gardner | Southside-"What Must l Do to Be l Saved" II a. m.; Where Did Cain
 Get His Wife" 7:sO p. m. Pastor J. | E. Dillard
 | Fifty-Sixth Street-Dr. A. l.. Crow ley will supply at both hours. | CHRISTIAN | First--Services II a. m Rev. Rob ! ert N. Simpson. Special services Sun
 day night, 7:30 under the auspices of ] the Brotherhood class. MT. Lohr will
 speak on Missions of China | Fifty-Seventh Street (Woodlawn)-
 Rev. R. L. Harrell will preach at II
 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Ensley-Rev. J. L. Alderson will
 preach at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. l North Birmingham-Rev. A. E.
 Seddon will preach at Il a. m. and
 7;S0 D. m.
 Bessemer-Rev. F. r. Corley will preach at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Edgewater, pr. J. A. J. Brock at night; Inglenook, Frank Dominick; Irondale Rev. W. G. Echols; Jones' boro, w. s. Welsh; Kimbrel, Rev. R. R. McAdory at 3 p. m; Huffman, J. l.. Lilies; Flint Hill, Leon Hammer; Gardendale, R. N. Bell; Mount Car mel, L. E. Price; Lipscomb, c. H. Bumgardner; Morgan, Rev R. R. Mo Adory: Mcdonald Chapel, J. K. Ben ton; Sandusky, L. T. Smith; Crum- ley's Chapel, w. E. Turnipseed; Pleasant Grove, Prof. T. R. Walker; Pleasant Hill, John Donaldson; Pratt City, Dr. J. D. Hunter of Mo bile; New Castle, Mrs. B. B. Walker; Taylors Chapel, Miss Fannie Taylor; Sunny Side, Howard McIniry, pr. K. N. Matthew's; Wylam, Dr. W. T. Reid of Korea; Cottage Hill. s. S. Heide; Village Falls. George Byrum; Tarrant City, Prof. E. E. Erwin; Walnut Grove, Dr. s. l.. Dobbs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
DR. ELLIOTT WILD
 DELIVER SERIES IF. HEAL I'll LECTURES.
Methodist Minister Talks of Church's New Work-Ef- feet of Diet on
 Health

When the heavy pressure of our present day living is removed we shall have a healthier nation" de- clared Dr. J. c. Elliott of Los An geies, Methodist minister, who will deliver a series of lectures on "The New Health Conscience" at the First Methodist church both afternoons and evenings. beginning the week of Feb ruary 26.
 Health is wealth and health is the greatest asset in life" he said when questioned about the course of lee lures he expects to deliver. How ever my lectures on The Power of the Mind over the Body is much unlike Dr. Emile Coue. recognize the fact that there are certain dis eases which cannot be healed ;, by mind, but l do say that all of the diseases caused by mind can be healed by the proper sort of mind power. Do you know" said Dr. El- liott. that the average citizen does not even breath enough oxygen into his lungs to produce the best diges- tion?
 Tn fact, people breath only one- half enough oxygen. The majority of persons have an average of two and one-half-inch lung expansion, when to be normal they should have four inch expansion. Scientific breathing. is a great means of developing the lungs and should be practiced uni versally. During my sojourn in Bir- mingham l am going to deliver a lec- ture which l hope every individual of the city will hear. that of The Prevention of Colds, Influenza and Tuberculosis-Cause and Cure Prac- tically all lung diseases originate with colds.
 'The lectures in the church on The Prevention of Disease by Right Liv- ing and The Relation of Religion to Health is the newest work under taken by the church. However, l be- lieve that the church should teach not only how to die, but to live as we'll" said Dr. Elliott, "and the time has come when the church must build the body as we'll as soul. The body requires a certain amount of health culture, exercise and proper food. Just matter of exercise and eating.
 "The- diseases of today are not those of yesterday, because they have been practically brought under control by science. They were such as smallpox, yellow fever, etc, while today dangerous diseases sare shattered nerves. high blood pres sure, paralysis. etc, the majority of which are caused from overeating and the improper selection of food StuffS"
 Dr. Elliott is specialist in dietetics and stated that a person should eat any one of the following daily: Meat, peas, beans. cheese, eggs, fish and nuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission. S143 Twenty ninth avenue, north Church Sof God, 1631 Fourth avenue, west-Rev. J. L. Mitchell. pastor.
 Church of Christ, TOO Lomb avenue.
 Pentecostal Assembly, 270S Thirty second avenue, north-Rev. s. A. Bishop, pastor.
 Salvation Army. 5O1a North Twen- tieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
BISHOP WARREN A. cANDLER

Sunday, February 25, will be red letter day for the congregation of the Norwood Methodist church when Bishop Candler of Atlanta will fill this pulpit at the evening serv- ice, and Dr. A. C. Zumbrumnen, one of the assistant general secre- taries of Nashville, will preach at the morning service. Dr. W. E. Morris, pastor of the church. has been for tunate n securing the services of these two noted religious leaders, and cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these meet ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Health I~ectures--First Methodist
 Admission Free-Feb. 26th to March 16 J. C. Elliott, Lecturer-Lectures Daily, 2:3O I777zSaN7-z-1 and 7:3O

Monday, 7isO-Prevenion of Disease. You Be Tuesday 2SO-Caues of Disease. Why Tuesday 730--Scientifc Breathing Develop wednesday,, 230Balanced Ration We Wednesday. l3O--Whv Foods and Oath Thursday. crd Nerves. Restored How?
 7SON-Fhe Fatigue. ed Body. An o-Surpeston Monday. Disorder Cause Cure. Aenoeob 9;So--t.ss Tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Plunkett Memorial. Parkway and Forty-fourth. Fairfield.
 Second, 1130 Tenth Avenue South Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor.
 South Highlands. Twenty first Street and Highland Avenue-Rev. William R. Dobyns, pastor.
 Third. Seventh avenue. south. and Twenty street-Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue. 2529 Thirty fifth avenue, north.
 Vine Street, SIS Cotton avenue Rev H. NJ. Moffett. pastor.
 Woodlawn, 562S First avenue, north Rev. Roy G. Hershey, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
LUTHERAN

Christ English, Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, north-Rev. W. burn. pastor.
 Zion, 1901 Second avenue. south Rev. II. Reuter-, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Methodist Protestant, 401 Fifteenth Way, Southwest-Rev. Joseph s. Ed
 dins, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Congregational Beth Fl. 1705 Sixth avenue, north.
 Temple Emanu-El. Highland ave- rue and Twenty first street-Morris newfield, rabbi.
 Knesscs-1srael Congregati Sev- enth avenue and Seventeenth street Rev. David Stein, rabbi:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

CHRISTIAN
 First Church. 431 Twenty-first Street. North-Rev. Robert N Simp- son, pastor.
 North Birmingham Church, Corner Twenty-ninth Avenue and Twenty fifth Street-Pastor to be supplied. Fifty-seventh Street Church, 121 Fifty-seventh Street. North (Wood lawn)--Rev. R. L. Harrell
 First Church (Ensiey), Avenue F and Twenty-first Street-Reg. J. l., Alderson, pastor.
 Woodlawn, IF Sixtieth Street, South-Rev. Roy G. Hershey, pastor. First Church (Bessemer), Corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CONGREGATIONAL Pilgrim. 73o Georgia road.
EVANGELICAL

Chiesa, Italian. 1901 Avenue H, Ensley-Rev. S. c. Cerevolo, pastor.
 St. Johns church, 2101 Sixth ave- nue, south-Rev. S. A. Ebinger, pas tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
GREEK
HEBREW

Holy Trinity, S01 Nineteenth street, south-Rev. A. Davis, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
---as was with Moses, so 7 wiH De with thee: / WiU not fail thee, nor forsake thee. Be strong and of a good courage: Joshua !: 5 and 6

Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth Street. Rev. F. F. Corley, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Pastors of Birminbham churches are requested to have corrections and notices of special services for publication Sunday in The Age Herald office by noon on Thursday of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Adventist

Regular services will be held Sum day at the church of the Seventh Day Adventists, corner Nineteenth street, near Eighth avenue. The sub ject for the Sunday evening ser vice will be The Cleansing of the Heavenly Sanctuary" Special music will be rendered at this service. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. 2017 Elev- enth avenue, south.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
Snake River Valley Hardware &
Implement Dealers Association.


The committee selected by tn
Snake River Valley Hardware
/ Implement Dealers Association TO
I the purpose of judging essays ant
manuscripts on the topic, "Why
| Live in the Best Section of the
West" desire to submit the follow
. ing report:
; First Prize, Elizabeth Weed, Apple
Valley.
| Second Prize, Helen Brittenham
Ontario, Oregon; and Emily Holt,
Fruitland, Idaho, tied.
Third prize, Clara Fairman, New
Plymouth, Idaho
For Prize Number Two the Com
mittee is unable to decide between
Helen Birmingham eigth grade, On
tario; and Emily Holt, sixth grade,
Fruitland; believing both deserve
it, and beg to request that your
association award two. second prizes.
We beg leave to ask that the fol-
lowing persons be commended for
presenting essays worthy Of much
merit:
Jennie Robertson, New Plymouth.
Mary Henggler, Fruitland.
Dorothy Harriet, Notus.
Elesie Hurd, Payette.
Lucille Childs, Fruitland.
Howard Blom, Ontario.
Bob Drysdale, New Plymouth.
Delprine Lynch, New Plymouth.
Raymond Hughes, Payette.
Fern McKeown, Fruitland.
Dorothy Redfield, Payette
Marguerite Felthouse, New Ply
mouth.
Jerry Nelson, Payette.
Evelyn Gallagher, Ontario.
Frances D. Larson, District A, On
tario.
Laura Rands, Fruitland.
Mildred R. Kesler, Fifth Grade, |
District s, Ontario.
Ralph Harris, Ontario. ;
Rose Hart, Payette.
Charles Dean, Fruitland.
In reviewing these essays the COM
mittee considered the following
points, believing that these en-
bodied the thought desired to be
brought out by the association:
Production, Resources, Winter and
Summer Climate, People and their
Morals, Education, Religion, Geog-
raphy, Development, Advertising.
AS committee we want to ex-
press our appreciation in being al
lowed to serve the association and
the community In this public way,
believing 1t to be high honor. We
ourselves, upon, reviewing more
ourselves, upon reviewing these pa
pers, have come to realize more
fully the possibilities of the Snake
River Valley and know that the as
ISOLATION has done this community
real service in awarding these
prizes. Only the highest possible
good can come of it. The associ-
alton itself will realize greatly and
be benefited from an advertising
standpoint, but the Snake Rivetr Val
ley itself will derive the most bene-
fit. The young people themselves
nave a larger view of their sur
rounding and will appreciate more
fuliy their great privileges because
OF living in this wonderful western
country.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed: Mrs. D. w. Ainey
Signed: r. H. Woods.
Signed: Mrs. L. Rudolph Hollen-
beck.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
WHY LIVE IN THE BEST.
SECTION OF THE VUUcr

l spent the first years of my child
hood near Monmouth, III. This is
considered one OF the best farming
districts in that part of the United
States. Crops are dependent upon
rainfall.
My parents, after studying the
map OF the United States, selected
Apple Valley, Idaho, as a place
where they could raise the same
Kind OF crops they could in Illinois.
with the additional advantages Of
better climate and larger variety OF
farm products.
Th1s section is situated in the
mlnst OF six river valleys. The main
one Is the Snake River Valley. whose
general slope is westward. but about
i've miles south OF Apple Valley.
thls largest tributary to the Co
lumbia makes big Bend" straight
north and continues for almost two
hundred and fifty miles almost
straight north. Five quite large
rivers discharge their waters into
me snake river within about thirty
miles OF this part OF its course EI-
teholng to the east we have the
Weiser, Payette and Boise river
valleys. Extending to the west on
Oregon's side are the Owyhee and
Maineur river valleys This part of
the valley, which, live In, is near
me center Of the valley formed r.
thssS six rivers. Beng i2fthSr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
WHY LIVE IN THE BEST
SECTION OF THE WEST

!, The West is the best part of tn
3 world, and this section is the bes
part of the West. The advantage
Of living here are numerous. TIL
weather, whether In winter or sum
J mer is moderate and temperate, 1
neither getting very cold In the win
ter, or the temperature rising very
high in the summer. This Is due
to the protecting mountains, which
also keep away killing frosts.
The resources are just beginning
to be developed, but even now they
pour wealth and prosperity into the
state.
The vast forests of timber which
will last for many years to come
the abundant and never-failing wa
ter power, and the many minerals,
coal, iron, oil, gold and others which
abound in the mountains, are a
great source of wealth.
Cattle and sheep raising are the
principal industries of large parts
OF this section. 1t is an added adj
vantage that the hay Is raised to
winter them.
The agriculture is very extensive;
wheat, oats, corn, rye, barley, alfalfa
and clover being chiefly raised The
system OF irrigation used in this
country is very beneficial to the
farmer.
The irrigation and climate makes
this very good place for fruit in
dustry, one of the chief industries
of this section. 1t is also one of the
most profitable occupations of this
section. Apples, peaches, prunes.
and cherries being the most impor-
tant fruits raised.
thousands of acres of desert arc
oelng reclaimed by the numerous
irrigation projects and dams the
cost of these are easily paid nv tbe
added prosperity of the surrundine
and One OF the most recent of
,hese Is the Black Canyon Dam.
winch with moderate cost will
'ring water to thousands of acres
more.
IL is only short distance to sum-
ner and health resorts, and MANY
'eopie come here yearly to get the
'eneflt OF the hot springs.
POULTRY raising is side line
'nlch with dairying bids fair to he
ONE not side line, but a very i'm
ortant industry. Already Idaho is
ecoming known as a dairyng state
nd an importer Of pure-bred live
took.
Knowing that the happiness of the
eople depends not only on their
Material prosperity, the best of
chools, high schools and colleges
ave been provided. Excellent
eachers are obtained and Just a
lance over the records show a sub
tantial increase in attendance.
In touching upon the many ad-
antages of the West let us not for
ct that upon the contented and hap -,
Y homes depends the real prosper
y of any place, and with pardon-l
Bile pride it may be said there arel :
ANY such here.
Clara Fairman, III
High School Junior,
New Plymouth Idaho ,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

Yet do live the West, and especially
in our section,
We have all that man can ask for
without correction.
or all the regions that l know /
like this one the best,
For home is where the heart is, and
my heart is in the West.
Emily Holt
9Th Grade Gage 49,
Fruitland, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

s air
In Snake River Valley.
: The apples, grapes and peaches rar'
j. No other with them can compare,
OF these we surely have our share,
, In Snake River Valley.
I The sunlight bright, the white
showers,
Il In Snake River Valley,
Cause this to be the Land o
Flowers"
| This Snake River Valley.
The hum of the bee, the song of the
bird
! Our hearts to life and hope are
! stirred
In Snake River Valley.
Proud cities lift their stately heads
AS on they march with steady tread
To front ranks in commerce and in
trade,
The place that Drawn and. brave
have made,
So this Valley fair
Holds her place with dauntless air,
No peer in all our Western sphere
Has e'er been found for our Valley
dear,
Our Snake River Valley.
Alfalfa decked plains and fields oil
grain,
Tho rivers with their golden sand,
All offer us their store of wealth,
But best of all-they offer health,
They give it freely-not by stealth, |
In Snake River Valley.
Fair Snake River Valley, Queen of
the West,
No lands so fair as thy domain.
Your irrigation systems are the best,
Not elsewhere reigns King Corn and
Queen Alfalfa SO great,
Thou gifted child of the loving fate,
Snake River Valley.
bright,
IS in Snake River Valley,
Tot elsewhere CLEANS the moon att
night, ;
AS in the Snake River Valley.
here are no other skies so blue
70 hearts so light, no cares so few.
mere are no other friends more
true, {
Than in Snake River Valley.
" friend, if you are looking for t
better land v
Than Snake River Valley,
fear you will have to look beyond n
old
)rdan's strand; IA
eerless in beauty, wealth and fame p
brewer honored be thy name,
Snake River Valley.
Helen Birmingham c.
8th Grade, Ontario, Oregon. p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
WHY l LIVE IN THE BEST
SECTION OF THE WEST,
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY

You ask the reason why live
In Snake River Valley;
why homage OF my heart I give
To Snake River Valley.
II give you reasons by the score,
When that Is done could give you
more
ror this good land do adore
This Snake River Valley.
Have you seen the apple orchard in
tho Spring,
And heard the birds among them
!, sipE2
Thsit h4krxntA swees, perfumes the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
MAGAzINN suBsoRlrTIoN

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
ON all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917. First Avenu
South. Payette, daho.-Marion NJ.
Luther. Oct 19tf.