davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
School News

The Senior Glass held a meeting
Friday for the purpose of electing the
Mnemosyne staff. The following staff
was elected. The assistants will be
chosen later on:
Editor in chief, John Rencken; as
sociate editor, Irene Whelan; alumni
editor, Seymour Sears; athletic edi-
tors, Emily Marini. Sam LeGato;
school news editor, Mary Valois; art
editor, Howard Leiseur; humor edi-
tor, George Martens; class prophets,
Beatrice Mccarthy, Bernard Fink;
class historian, Helen Zabriskie; busi-
ness manager, Fred Braddon; adver-
tising manager Joseph Moreng.
That a fine football spirit is prev
alent this season is shown by the fact
that thirty candidates have reported
every afternoon to Coach Gemme. A
light practice was held Saturday
morning. On Monday afternoon the
team practiced on the Fairgrounds
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
FOR CONCESSIONS. july 18th

Those desiring concessions on July
4th will receive necessary informa-
ton by applyong to the concessions
Committee. The committee are C.
A. Smith, AustinAnson, w. J. Hughes
and Rev. Winner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
NATURAL MISTAKE TO MAKE
Name Mentioned Surely Signified
Nothing If Not the Presence Of
Some Dignlfied FRAU"

You can have too much of any
thing, even roses" said the visitor to
the Woman. "The friends l was stay
ing with were botany fends. / like
flowers, but l can't dissect them and
label them with foreign names. We
were out riding, and had come to
beautiful garden. They stopped the
car and talked botany for what
seemed hours.
81 was quite drowsy, when suddenly
my seatmate, leaning across me, called
out: There's Frau Karl! 'WhereY
asked the one at the wheel, hating
the car. There! There! in that gar
den; along the path to the left eN'
planned the third, while | craned an
inquisitive neck to see the dignifieh
and portly dame their enthusiasm
made me expect to find strolling in para
sol-shade leisure through her grounds.
How perfectly wonderful to run
across friend so accidentally said
|, relieved at the change of converse
ton. DO LET'S stop for moment to
Fall on herr Whereupon five sets OF
eyes surveyed me with amaZement.
Call on her?' cried the eyes owners,
all at once. ON her? Why, it's a
rose we mean, a Frau Karl Druschki!"
Chicago Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
Mystery of Trees.

One of the most puzzling questions
in botany is, ''Why or how does water
rise to the top of a tree?'
Various explanations of the pheno-
menon have been proposed, but none
is regarded as altogether satisfactory
One investigator attacked the problem
by means of interesting and novel ex
periments. For instance, he construct
ed an artificial tree Of plaster of paris
and found that water moved upward
in it more than 40 feet high. Yet he
was unable to base any definite con
clusion upon the results that he OBJ
tanned. The water travels a large part
Of the way in film, between bubbles
on the one side and the wall on the
other. But the physical properties of
the film are yet MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
Environment Affected Law.


blackstone states that In the Isle
OF Man, to take away a horse or OK
was 10 felony, but merely trespass.
Ihere was no way to conceal them In
TINS limited territory or carry them of.
Because successful stealing of large
animals was difficult, the punishment
was light. But to steal a pig or fowl,
which was easily done, was punishable
by death. The environment affected
the laws.
young school teacher on the North
sue belongs to bridge club. At the
beginning Of this season one of the
members made the remark that she
was the only one who had not missed
several nights at the club the year
oeiore. Several congratulated her on
being SO regular.
The worst cat of the crowd spoke
up, III you had regular beau, like
have. you just couldn't be present
every time"
Ahere was silence for a minute,
lhen the little teacher scratched back.
My beau did mise a row about nv
uhwliiingness to miss club meetings"
sue retorted, "uatil I told him l was
AFRAID to miss, hr after the way you
all tax about the others when they
aren't here, NEW you'd talk about
me II WASN'T here."-Indianapolis
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
Accounted for Attention.

A story told on the late Dean Stan
ley refers to his thorough immobility
in the pulpit. Preaching one morning
at Westminster abbey, he was pleased
to notice the perfect attention of his
congregation. At the close of the sery-
ice he remarked to his wife upon their
steadfast attendance on his words.
'They never seemed to take their eyes
off me" he told her with obvious graft
lication. NO wonder, my DEAR" said
Lady Agatha, seeing you had one of
your gloves on your head all the time
you were preaching" Placing his
gloves in his hat on leaving home, the
dean had removed his hat in the vestry
G9on being gowned and had walked
reverently to the pulpit unaware that
he was carefully balancing one glove
on his head.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
Care of Pet Birds.

People make too much fuss over
their pet birds. They have too many
rules and too little common sense"
says an expert on the care Of house
pets.
There are really no rules about TAX
ing care of pets in the summer except
such rules as would apply equally
well to a person. Feed more salad,
most any kind. Feed fruit in season,
small amount. Be extra careful
about good drinking water-that's all
anybody can do for canary or a
parrot.
Air is good for bird. 1t can hang
outdoors. But direct drafts must be
avoided"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The Glee Club practice has been
changed from Tuesday night at
| 1880 to Thursday night at 1880 at
the High School building. At the
next rehearsal we will begin work on
another operetta.
The Junior baseball league is now
in full swing with the white team
considerably in the lead. The Whites
have won all their games so far while
the Reds and Blues have each lost a
game.
A new team has entered the league
they call themselves the Humding-
ers and it is predicted that quite a
change in the standing of the teams
will ensue when they get into action.
The schedule is as follows:
June 14.-Reds and Blues.
June 19.-Whites and Blues, also
Reds and Humdingers.
June 21.-Whites and Reds, also
Blues and Humdingers.
June 26.-Reds and Blues, also
Whites and Humdingers.
June 2S.-Two leading teams for
championship.
All games are called at 200 D. m
Next Monday afternoon, June
18th at o'clock, Rev. Hall will
speak to all those interested in Ten
mis-, on the subject, Tennis Cour-
tesyi' The meeting will be held
on the High School lawn at the east |
end of the building.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 20 |
at O'Clock Mr.. Scott Brainard, gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at |
Honolulu will speak on the subject,
youth in Hawaii" All young people
ire invited. The meeting will be
leld on the High School lawn at the
east end of the building.
Athletic program at the High
school every afternoon except Satur-
lay and Sunday from $3.50 to $50.
The games included in the program
ire: Volley ball, indoor baseball,
baseball and tennis.
Tennis classes meet on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at $3.50
, M.
A tennis tournament is to be ar
'anged in the near future for all
Urls who have learned the funda-
nentals of the game. Watch the
schedule.
The two east courts will be re-
'erved from to 10 a. m. and from
p. M. until dark for all adults who
wish to play tennis and who have
paid membership fee Of $3.50 for
he season. On the payment of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
e membership card will be is

fee a membership card will be Is
sued.
All girls who will be in high
school next year and who are in
terested in Basket ball meet at the
high school on Tuesday evening at
1900 o'clock for practice.
All who are interested in a twi-
light baseball league for ages of high
school and older meet on the base
ball diamond at 700 p. M, Monday
June IS.
The baseball game between the
business men of Payette and Ontario
nttted about $40 for the swimming
pool.
Hol Hol Skinney! Lets go
Swimming.
If you need work or want workers
please call saw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Sunday morning service at IL.
lesson sermon, subject, God, the
only Cause and Creator"
and Hypnotism, Denounced.
Sunday school ut 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice.
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
Ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday of Month, Mass at
1000 A. NJ.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
II there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. M.
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

Payette County Chautauqua, July
at Payette. -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

Mrs. Ed Glonick arrived from
Lewiston Saturday evening to spend
week with her aunt, Mrs. Gorton
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

You may have lot of milk to feed
the hens but you get better results if
you feed some meat craps or fish
meal. You can get the benefit of
our attractive carload price.-Cash
Feed Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
For every foot
sufferer i'm town
-reAef this geek!

Are you one of the seven per-
SON out of every ten in town
VIII. viii profit by this an
noancement? If you suffer
from tired, aching feet, weak
ankles, tender corns, callouses,
bunio1s, weak and broken
down arches, fiat foot, you
certainly orei Come to our
stc'se from the 18th to the 23rd
d ':ac for that is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
arSchOM
lsst Comfort Week

1.,-ss si-,ir- foot troubles to US, and
~ esii 1T ycu to exactly the DR..
go. a2piiance or Remedy that
IL; +. y2I immediate and lasting
stiss IN. services of our foot COM
FOX; cy.rc.-t are free.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

A good grade of Granite ware at
half price at-Johnson's Variety
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

Think Chautauqua,- Talk Chautau-
qua, Walk Chautauqua and Boost
Boost, Boost.
Make your future plans so you
won't have to miss Chautauqua,
July Ills.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
PROTECT FUR BEARERS

To conserve our natural fur bearing animals, is one of the measures that must be seriously undertaken. The needless exploitation of these animals have almost destroyed them, and this will soon be the case unless we get down to business and take such meas ures as will correct the waste Of the present methods. The season should be shortened to the time only when the skins are fully prime, and if the local conditions demand, limit should be placed on the animals taken by one man.
 It would help matters if zones or reserves were established, where these animals would have continual protection. to act as breeding centers, from which the surplus animals could go out and so keep up the supply. It would save the probable extinction of the animals.
 The farmer on the farm should real ize that the fur-bearers on his land are an asset and not detriment. The skins obtained from this source with little attention would be increased and become a valuable addition to the regular income. While we realize there is a popular idea with some farmers that these animals are de- structive of the poultry, we have by observation learned that this is not the case, excepting in rare instance. The skunk and the mink often live close to the poultry quarters of the farm and never bother the birds. Sometimes there will be a renegade, and when this does happen it is easy to catch the animal and remove him. It is just as reasonable to kill all your chickens because one gets out and damages the garden, as it is to de- stroy all animals of species because one destroys chickens. The mink or skunk that is a chicken stealer is the exception, and not the average.
 These animals are in reality friends of the farmer, especially the skunk which lives on grubs, rodents, etc., which are destructive of the crops of the farm. The natural food of these animals does not lead them to the poultry house but to the field and creek of the farm. Therefore the farm- CT should help in the conservation or these animals, and attention to the need in this matter should be care fully considered. It might be added that fur farming, while very profit able will not supply the demand, and the situation is clearly one Of sane conservation. Every branch of the fur industry should take the matter up and see to the needs, make their rep resentations to their various depart ments, to get such action as will De for the best practical results.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
MOTHER, WHO HATED SON
 LEFT HER ESTATE TO MAN WHO ONCE SAVED HER LIFE

ARCOLA, H., April 1.-The strange story of mother who bitterly hated her own child was revealed when suit was filed here by Marion Chittenden in an effort to have broken the will made by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Chit tenden. In the will she bequeaths the bulk of her estate, valued at $5O,0O0, to railroad brakeman who once saved her from death.
 According to persons intimately ac- quainted with both son and mother, their arrangement began years ago when the son was yet boy. It grew apace and soon mutual hatred had filled their hearts. It is said that the mother was frequently heard to re- mark that she would prevent her son from obtaining dollar of her wealth
 The mother narrowly escaped death about three years ago while crossing railroad tracks here. Only the quick action of Grover c. Ennis, brake man, prevented an accident.
 So grateful was Mrs. Chittenden
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
THOUSANDS OF AUSTRlANS
 ANXIOUS TO LEAVE EUROPE

VIENNA, April 11.-Austrian emi- grafton, which was almost negligible during the greater part of the World War, is reviving rapidly and one after the other all the steamship agencies formerly represented in the "Austro- Hungarian capital are re-opening their doors for business. The lack of funds for rail and ocean travel alone is forcibly staying a rush from Aus tria on huge scale.
 Asked what had stimulated this emil grafton fever, the secretary of an inn portant trades guilt said it could be summed up in one word, despair" Young and old, trained and un- trained" he said, male and female, want to get away, and the sooner the better" The opportunity to get away, I am told, is not taken advantage of by those for whom there is room in the United States and South AmeriHa, namely, agricultural laborers, miners and the like.
 '"The people eager to quit the coun- try are the retired officers of the for mcr Austro-Hungarian army, civil ser wants, skilled factory hands, and thousands upon thousands of young women of a good class who filled the posts of their male relatives in com mercial and governmental offices and stores during the war, and have now been dismissed with little hope of find ing honest employment at home, but who are all convinced that their hap piness would be assured if only they could get to the United States or South America"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
SNOW PLAYS HAVOC
 WITH PAVED ROADS
Connecticut Towns AQhast at Heavy Taxes Necessary to Repair
 Highways

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April H. Taxpayers of Connecticut stand aghast at the damage done to State highways by the combination of snow and motor vehicle chains, ex- perts estimating the cost of needed repairs at over $1,OO0,00O. Every town in the State will be forced to pay large sums for street repairs from New Haven, with an estimated bill of half million to face, down to small towns with a bill of a few hundred, but quite as heavy per capita.
 Snow removal during the Winter cost steam and trolley roads small fortune, while towns spent anywhere from $1O to $1,000 per day for long intervals for the same work without materially lessening traffic diff culties. Where a few years ago, "Let Nature Do it" was the slogan in regard to moving fallen snow, use of autos throughout the State has led to highways even in remote sec tions being smoothed out after every heavy snowfall.
 With the first appearance of the roadbeds through the snow came the knowledge that pavements SUD- posed to be good for a decade had broken through, and on the first warm Sunday of late Winter roads were dotted with cars stalled hub- deep in mud where asphalt or ce- ment pavements were supposed to be. No pavement was immune from Winters assaults, even wood blocks in spots being catapulted from their foundations and sometimes hurled through windows by strength of de- parting frost.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws, 1919, and amendments thereto.
 All male persons between the ages or twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paul pers and insane persons, are subject to tax i'll the sum of Five ($5.O0) Dol lars
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1923, said tax shall be due and nav. able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1923. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be uelnquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are au thorlZed by law to deduct amount of tax rom wages of employees.
 f1nes and imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furn- lsh list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March 31st, 1923. N'-
 K. G. ROBINSON,
 School Tax Collector for Cordoya
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 11-"Wil- liam Jennings Bryan seems to have studied evolution so little that he is unaware that the scientists do not say man has descended, or ascended, from the monkey, or, knowing this fact, he has seized upon the phrase about monkeys being our progenitors as a handy method of bringing ridi- cule to bear where facts and truth are not available" declared Rev. Charles A. Alden, sermonizing on Evolution" at the Church of the Golden Rule here.
 But human evolution is a much larger question when you leave the monkey out of the discussion," con tinued Rev. Alden "The opposition to scientific data being taught on this subject comes from those who believe in an eccentric, irresponsible God who, on any whim, suspends all his own laws and works a miracle
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
CLEVELAND CO-EDS LIKE
 DEAUVIlLE SCARF, WHICH
 RESEMBLES OLD BANDANA

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.-Ele. gant variations of the good old cowboy bandana, redubbed the "Deauville scarf" have supplanted all previous fads with college girls here. The wardrobe of every girl who is at all "chic" includes complete assortment of multi-colored squares of silk to be worn as hat bands, scarfs and sashes, according to the most popular campus mode. They are worn on afternoon and dinner dresses, as we'll as being an Indispensable accessory to all sport costumes.
 Students at the Cleveland Art School dyed their own," achieving gorgeous color effects in original batik designs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO MRS. T. J. ERICKSON MARION
 ERICKSON, NORMAN A. BRICK.
 SON HARRY THISTED. H q
 ROSS AND D. w. WALKER. THEIR
 HE HElRS, EXECUTORS ADMINS. TRAITORS AND ASSIGNS.
 1ou are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1921 and 1922, One thousand Dollars (s1OOOO0) in labor and improvements have been made ana expended upon the Lucky Strike group Of mining claims, consisting of four claims, to-wit: Lucky Strike: Lucky Strike Extension No. North east; Lucky Strike Extension No. 2 Northeast; Lucky Strike Extension No. l Southwest and the Porcupine mining claim, all situate about one mile in Northwest direction from Lake Mckinley in the Cordova Mining and Recording District Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 or the Revised Statutes of the United states and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the years 1921 and 1922; said labor constitut- ing the assessment work for the years 1921 and 1922; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective proportion expended by me for said annual labor and improvements le- gally required to hold said claims as aforesaid, together with the cost of tnls notice, all your right, title, inter- est, estate and equity in and to said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 E. S. MALONE. First publication, January 22, 1923. Last publication, April 23, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11

travelling from place to place in search of work. But they travel in autos, not on ponies."
 Superintendent Jenkins declares that Red men more and more are talk ing up the white mans burdens and are forsaking their old tribal habits. One of the factors influencing this change is the educational work of the three Nevada Indian schools at Stew art, McDermitt and Pyramid.
 "The old, romantic picture-book type of Red man is obsolete" Jenkins says. "A few months ago motion picture concern wanted 500 long haired, long-nosed Indians in the film ing of an early Western drama. We couldn't supply them. There aren't any in Nevada"
 Dance Empress Cabaret April IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-11
Bryan Uninformed or Exploits Idea
 About Monkeys, Charges Ohio Pastor

"That man was created, full fledged, belongs to that traditional revelation. To teach scientific dis coveries does not in any way deny God, though 1t may deny the earlier human conception of God. There is a vast difference between the two.
 "The believers in evolution stand for a universe of law and order. MT. Bryan once was quoted as saying: Democracy is a system of govern ment, whereby the people reserve to themselves the right to make their own mistakes But, now, he seems to hold that in religion and education human beings, otherwise intelligent, should delegate to some ancient writer, who wouldn't know an automobile, or an airplane, if he could live for day now, the right of making our mistakes for us," said Rev. Alden.