davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
Tobas4.o Tar North

Montreal-T0bacco may bn growr in every part Of Canada. even north of the 55th degree. bulletin Of inc Canadian pactic railway announces The tobacco pldnts arc grown as arc cabbage. When if is felt certain that tho last spring frost has occurred. the plants arc set out. One Alberta far mcr. living well above inc 55th dc- gree. has never failed to produce a f.rop.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
MOON ROCKET WILL
 JET ANOTHER TEST
Miniature Will Be Set Oif Next August :.

Worcester, May 6. - Dr. Robert H. Goddard of Clark university, who plans to shoot rocket to the moon, will send up his test rocket late this summer.
 It, is now being constructed, but will not be ready for it's flight into the clouds until August. It is designed to
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
CoRNS lift right off

Doesn't hurt a bit! DiDs go ..rle ''Freezone" on an aching corn. in- stantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right of with fn- gers. Truly!
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ,"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes. and tlre cal- fuses, without soreness or irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

various spools Of yarn In their prop.
er places. and tho mechanism nd
justed. the actual running o. them
was simple. for all ono neeied 70 do
was 20 turn a wheel and the machine
started After that the operator
needed only a quick eye 10 detect any
trouble tina, might arise. and stop
the machine 20 have the trouble rem.
cdied This Is the Job the Exposition
girl selected
While she was operating tho
machine She learned that Il would
knit about two dozen bathing suits a
day. She also learned that Seattle
was destined 10 be a great knit goods
center.
Knitting. she was told. requires a
certain climate. There must be a NJ.
tic moisture In the Rir-nei,her too
much nor too little. and Seattle has
just the right amount. So. she
learned. the industry. while already
we'll established. was al yet merely
IN It's Infancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Saturday Will
Usher Bathing
Beach Season

ssaitif's official swimming season
opens tomorrow. ssaitles swimming
season. the one presided over by
Mother Nature. has bcsn open Tor
several week. but that doesn't make
"a biz 81 difference
Lou Evans. director Of bathing
beaches. said that the eight munici.
pal beaches do not open officially
untl Saturday. but after saturday
they'll he open every day during tho
remainder 81 the summer
swimming instruction az the yaH.
Gus beaches Nill be- given by the park
board Life guards ana mairons viii
report Tor duty tomorrow
with the arrival or life guards the
female population Of the city viii
revive is interest IN learning 20
swim
Beach facilities az AK viii be
free 20 the kids with their own bath
ing suits. Otherwise they'll have 20
dis up 10 cents for the park boards
suits. Adults must pay 20 cents FOR
the swimming privileges.
The bath houses have been put In
repair and fixed up and everything
n ready for tho grand opening Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

I NEED a new bathing suit" the
l. exposition glrl said todsy az she
picked UP the list OF exhibitors Of tho
Pacific Northwest Merchants expo
Sitlon. II wonder II We make them
here
Looking down the list. she Saw tho
names OF the saxony Knitting Co.
and the Pcndieton Wooden Mills. Tho
latter. she found. confined itself more
20 the knitting OF blankets and kin
drcd things. and. besides. was com.
ing 10 the expedition from Pcndlcion.
oregon-too FAR for her 10 30. The
former. however. was right down.
town in Seattle and made bathing
suits.
Going 10 the Saxony mills 10 Try
her hand at knitting a Seaitle.made
bathing suit. she found machines
Knitting bathing suits. sweaters,
sport coats and host OF other things.
There were machines rapidly wind.
ing yarn for the knitting. taking the
place OF the old. laborious methods Of
grandmother's day.
The knitting machines were com.
plicated. and expert knitting machln.
lists we're required TO handle them.
But once they we're fixed with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SPORT EXHIBIT
GOES AHEAD
Exposition to Open Here on
Monday. July IL
SHOW RAINIER MODEL
Displays This Year viii Be
Greatest Ever

FINAL preparations Tor the nam.
moth out-of,door carnival 60 he
staged by tho Seattle Sportsmen' s.
association July 1913 here. got under
way to-day with the signing OF con.
tracts FOR lease 81 the entire city
block az Third and blanchard.
Plans FOR tho show center around
an exhihition ny the state game de
partment with 1900 feet OF space
being devoted 10 specimens Of an the
same FISH and game found In the
state or Washington. Miniature re,
productions Of Mount Rainier and
Snoaualmie falls are 20 feature the
state exhibition, Mount Rainier is
reproduced with a total height OF 60
feet SnoQuAimie's cataraets tumble
more than 40 feet
Complete hatchery operations will
he shown by the King county game
commission IN an exhibit calculated
20 take about an hour. Fish. from
the little minnow 20 the hig ten.
pound trout, will he shown. also.
The forest service exhibit is plan.
ming 20 show the exact causes OF
every sort OF forest fire, The rangers
intend 90 depict the actual loss sus.
tanned In some Of the recent fores,
fires.
\ complete fur farm will be repro.
duced. Predatory animal exhibits
viii contain live wolves coyotes. hob
cats. crows. hawks and owls The
home camp OF the Seattle sportsmen
will amount 20 a meeting place. A
commodiouS restaurant Is being
planned for this section OF the show.
Tourist camps automobile sections.
courts OF sports. golf exhibitions.
hand concerts, eats tours and fro
arm exhibits will make up the re.
mainder OF the seven-day program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Matt Glommen. found guilty Of
drunken driving. appeals case.
Relatives Of Frank Mellon. Pros,
ser ranchsF who died there March
Z. arc being sought In Seattle
QuartermaAtor corps viii celebrate
iisth anniversary Of organization
on Monday night az Fort Lawtou.
sergt Joe Czech addressed Real
Estate board on Thursday noon At
Hotel Butler on Safety week.
GaieWood school class held mock
national convention on THURSDAY.
Christian y. Nelson. grocer Al
s5oT 18Th ave. n, 4. died In Seattle
General hospital on Thursday night
IAN on a Summers Day" 10 be
presented June rs AZ Woodland
park by tho Quick Dance studioh
Or. A. u. Ford elected head OF
national ostsopaths al convention
now In session az Kirksyllle. Mo.
IL Was harmed Friday.
Carl Melhy, former Seattle florist.
arrested Thursday for having auAn.
,ity Of vermouth
Charles G. Martin attempted 10
pawn suit Of clothes Thurrday. Ar
rested on theft charge.
Louis Mash. educational patrolman.
state highway division. rays podeas
TRANS causes half Of accidents,
ono hundred my delegates 10
B'nai FIRTH convention TO Vanoou.
yer we're guests In Seattle Friday
They are from California. Oregon
and Utah.
One thousand boys. members Of the
Cheasty Junior Commercial club will
hold n field day Saturday az Denny
field.
Electric clubs Of Tacoma and Sc
attic will picnic saturday a. the
Farmers picnic grounds al Euum.
claw.
Eima branch % tho Northern Pa.
cific N TO 10 extended 10 Shelton.
Mason county. which never before
has had railroad,
Reserve officers training camp
opened Friday a, Camp Lewis. with
hundreds OF citizen soidieru enrolled.
Auto caravan carrying members Of
Western Washington Boys and
Glrla' clubs. On route 20 a state meet
~ Pullman. arrived In Seattle Friday
and left again for the East
KolSo Is making preparations for
a monster celebration on the Fourth
Of July and inviting residents OF
other towns 20 Join IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
file TEST SUIT
Holding OF Lands in Trust
10 Be Probed

suit 70 restrain Attorney General
John a. Dunbar and Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas from
Proceeding against them under the
corporation laws was filed iatc
Thursday IN federal court by Alonto
r Taylor and Mart n crane Tho
ault Is being watched as test ease
on the rights 81 individuals 10 hold
lands IN trust
According 90 the complaint Tay.
Tor conlcmplates holding 90 acres OF
land and some city real estate IN
trust FOR Crane Tho officials have
threatened 20 proceed against them
unless they incorporate as they
claim the state law requires the In.
corporation Of all associations hay.
ms any powers or privileges Of a
corporation not pohteated by indl.
yiduRls or partnerships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
CAR OvERTURNS
Autoist Injured When His
Autos Sideswiped

Caught under hls car when 81 was
overturned against "a telephone pole
AZ gend ave. y " ana ~, 5sth ~
]. y. Wymorc. 5Il8 18Th nye. n, w.
who sustained n iulug 10 hir irft
arm, told police that he UAs forced
into ihr pole when another ear side
awipcd bic The name ~ the other
driver eua not obtained
Two victims of an auto crash
Thursday were reported much Ina
proved al Providence hospital Fri.
day. They were Arthur Fox 1910
shelton d.. md Albert Noyeil. 7oI
Homer ~. injured when their auto
struck telephone pole on Queen
Anne iliil
FOX sustained a scalp wound and
ls suffering from shock Soyelll re-
ceiyed q severe cut on the arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

day and has not returned 70 zee
whether or not her babies have yet
opened their eyes. Mrs ". A, Rus.
cell. iiO2 Eighth ave. Tahby'H owner.
called Tho Star for help this morn.
ing. saying that she was willing 20
give five dollars for The return OF the
cat mother.
And 40. n cats could read. a big
tabby. with n soft. black body and
white tipped paws, might be march.
ing UP 10 The Star office and demand,
ing In n loud voice. that she be given
five dollars for finding herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Nome Gets Years
Supplies in Shin

NOME. June l3.-First food sup
plies OF the year have arrived here.
The steamship Victoria hattled her
way thru the leo foes last night
after a three-day fight. Food has
been scarce for several weeks and
the arrival OF the first steamer
aroused much interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
CAT MOTHER
~ DESERTS KITS

II cat could only read. something
l. might b. done for four helpless
little kittens. scarcely week old,
For "Tabby." their mother. has
been out seeing the world since Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

blue pencils have become famously
popular with editions because blue.
more than any other color. com.
pieioly hidss the wori 10 be dsleicd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

South sea natives are enjoying the
concerts broadcast from kGo. Oak.
land, Cal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
REAL VICTORY YET TO BE WON

The injustice OF assessing Spokane
and the entire intermountain terri
tory an undue freight rate tax be-
cause of discrimination in favor of
coast cities was again pronounced in
Washington when Examiner Patti
son OF the interstate commerce com
mission recommended denial of the
latest application Of transcontinen-
tai railroads to lower freight rates
to the Pacific coast without CORES
ponding adjustments in the interior
1t is another victory in the long
battle for fair play It is victory
won through the cooperative efforts
OF merchants and business men of
Spokane, Salt Lake City, Boise, Re-
no, Phoenix and all the cities of the
1ntermountain country. But the final
and decisive victory is not yet won.
Spokane and the intermountain
territory have enjoyed terminal
freight rates since 1918 and the
country has prospered But the pres
ent commanding position will not be
secure until it is impossible for the
railroads even to seek rate discrimi-
nation to bolster up their business
to the coast.
So, with this new victory as an
impetus, Spokane and its allied cit
les must continue to fight until the
Gooding bill, now before congress,
becomes law and makes the long
and short haul clause OF the COM
merca act absolute.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
OUR NATIONAL GREATNESS

| I u
With wheat and cotton advancing,
Thanksgiving will see the American
farmer farther along toward normal
, conditions than the manufacturer,
wholesaler or retailer, says the Bur-
lington, Iowa, Post.
while we do not accept state
ments as to deplorable farming con-
ditions unreservedly, the fact that
agriculture, our basic industry, can
be suspected Of insolvency, is suffi-
cient to excite wonder.
There was an unconscious wond-
er in the failure of congress to leg
islate TOR the relief of the farmer;
for, II the farmer is In such a fix
that legislation alone can save him,
then there Is little use for American
people to make any further efforts
toward national greatness.
THE farmer has his priods of fat
and lean, but there never has been
time VIXEN he was justified in be-
ing discouraged. He may need organ /
ization, change in methods of ac-
cess to new markets, but he cannot
be placed in the way OF prosperity
by way Of legislation or by govern
ment loans. The farmer who starts
from the bottom can rely upon him
self, his industry, thrift and frugal
lily are. proof against all sinister cir
cumstances; the farm Is steady
mine OF production in excess of all
normal requirements; for 1t to be
otherwise would mean that civiliza-
tion itself Is a failure"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
BUILDING RECORDS BROKEN

Four, out of the five months OF
1924 exceed In money valuation OF
building permits all corresponding
former months and place the aggre-
gate total for this year ahead of the
heavy record OF last year. Consider
ing so cities for the month Of May
there. were 101 increases in wage
scales and nine cuts. The average
wage paid in the building industry
today. says the Dorge reports. Is at
the peak since the war. The down
ward change in building materials,
according to the same authority,
this somewhat. The
per cent average for representative
materials this year on
May was 1919 based on the aver
age for five years since the war, and
a year ago it was 1O2.
Lumber today as in the past. re-
mains the cheaest as we'll as most
commonly used building material in
this nation. 1t is one reason for in
owned homes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
JOINT CA1dFoRNIA PICNIC

Washington, Oregon and Idaho
people living in and near San Jose
are organized into state society,
with the following officers:
Fay f. Dean, president, formerly
OF kennewick, Washington.
G. W. Clanton, secretary, former
ly of Nampa.
Ella M. Wood, treasurer, formerly
of Lakeview, Oregon.
They will hold their annual picnic
this year in Alum Rock park, San
Jose Sept 6. They anticipate a good
time, and these are some of the Pay
cite county people who will be in
attendance: Sarah Mikelson, C. NJ.
Latlmer and wife, Fredrica Chase
Moore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

..-.-s-sr5 ae- July II, 1874.
In conformity with the provisions
of Sections 2793-2794 of the Idaho
Compiled Statutes, 1 hereby de.
clare Adams, Ada, Blaine, Boise
Camas, Canyon, Cassia, Gem, Good
ing, Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka,
Payette, Twin Falls, Valley and
Washington counties closed to the
hunting, pursuing or killing of sage
hens and grouse.
This order is issued as a conser-
walton measure and is made neces-
sary to afford protection to these
game birds, which are in danger of
extinction. Such order will be in full
force and effect until revoked by
the State Fish and Game Warden
and notice Of such revocation duly
published
During the suspension of any open
season by the State Fish and Game
Warden all provisions of the state
fish and game laws relating to
the closed season shall be In force
and whoever violates any of the
provisions shall be subject to the
penalties prescribed therefor.
Given under my hand and official
zeal this Seventeenth day of July.
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four,
R. E. THOMAS,
State Game Warden.
Department of Fish and Game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
GOOD ADVICE FOR FARMERS

In booklet just published. en-
titled Safeguarding Farm Agains
Fire." the national board of fire
underwriters says:
''The farmer, above all others
needs to give special attention to a
reduction of fire hazards and adop-
ton of protective methods. This is
true for several reasons. In the first
place, his house and barn and out
buildings usually are constructed of
combustible material; being more or
less ISOLATED, they are peculiarly sub
ject to lightning strokes; kerosene
or gasoline are likely to be stored
about the premises and used for pow
er and light; the farmer Grams his
barn with hay, straw and feed, all OF
which are subject to spontaneous
combustion; and last, but by no
means least, he is nearly always BEL
yond the reach of organized fire de-
partments.
Fire precautions ought to be an
integral part of the original plan of
a farmstead. Its various buildings
should be so separated that if fire |
occurs in one the rest will not al
most inevitably be consumed. In |
common with dwellings everywhere,
there are several interior features of |
rural home construction which, al
though higher in first cost than or
binary work. carry with them an in
creased safety to life and property. !
Among them are the employment of
roofing. the provision
Of two stairways in different parts
Of the house, Enclosure of stairways,
a rear one that enters a
and the installation of fire
stopping between floors All these
Items with the exception of fire
stopping, are features that can be
introduced even in structures long
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
a RLEssED PRoMIsE


Ye gloomy scenes far hence intrudt
no more,
Sublimer things invite the muse to
soar.
In loftier strains, while scenes both
strange and new
Burst on the sight and open to the
view.
Lo, from the opening Heavens bright
array
his way,
Reveals to man, in power, as at the
first,
The fulIness Of the gospel long since
lost
Sec earth, obedient from its bosom
yield
The sacred truth 1t faithfully con-
cealed
The wise, COMPOUNDED, startle at the.
sight,
The proud and naughty tremble with
alright.
The hireling priests against the
troth engage,
While hell beneath stands trembling,
filled with rage.
False are their hopes and all their
struggles vain.
Their craft must fall and with 1t all
their gain.
The deaf must hear, the weak their
JOY increase. l.
The poor be glad, and their OPP
preston cease.
u. D. shadoin.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
LOADING Up THE STATE


The agitation in some states for
as,state monopoly on workingmen's
compensation insurance is largely a
political movement launched for the
purpose of rounding up the labor
vote on the theory that the propon-
ents OF such socialistic schemes are
GIVING the workers something they
cannot already secure under any
state compensation law which pro-
vides method and amount of com
pensation to be paid by private COM
panies as they exist today.
II state compensation Insurance
lnuds must be maintained. let them
be on competitive basis with pri-
vate companies.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
THE PUBLIC PAYS

Railroad valuation work up to the
present time has cost the railroads
and the public approximately $780,
Voo'ooo and 1t is estimated it will
take S5,000,00O more to complete
the job. After that it will require
100000 annually to keep the valu-
atoms upto date. Congress has ex-
pended s25,O0O,OO0 and the rail-
roads s70,oOO,OOO in doing this
work.
1t would really be hard to saw
wherein the public has actually ben
elltted from this, large expenditure
OF money which has not built any
new track, terminal facilities or
provided equipment for the oonyen-
fence of the public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
TAX EXEMPT OFFERINGS
SHOW MARKED INCREASE

The output OF tax free securitie.
during the first half of 1924 ex
coed all previous records, being al
most 1000. 900. This is substan
TALLY three times the entire OUTPUT
for the year 1918.
The urgent demand OF wealth 70,
an avenue Of escape from taxation
has created a ready market for these
securities, encouraging tax authori-
ties to plunge communities reckless
ly into debt
The Bon Buyer, reviewing the sit
uation, says:
Just about 100 important offer
ings of state, municipal and federal
land bank bonds which have been
offered in the New York market
since January / aggregate slightly
more than 100000 700, or an av-
erage of $4,000, 900 per issue.
Total Of all state and municipal
financing for six months ending on
June 80 is estimated at not less
than $3.50, 100000. To this, if we
add $95,O00,OOO federal land bank
and numerous joint stock bank is
sues, the aggregate of tax-exempt
securities flotations for six months
will come very close to three-quar-
ters of a hillion'.'
With the income from this vast
wealth escaping taxation. the load
On taxable property is just that much
heavier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
SUMMONS
No. $50

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
!, Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
cite.
The First National Bank of Pay
cite, Idahf, corporation Plaintiff
VS..
4 T. e. Jones and Florence M. Jones,
husband and wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing:
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial Dirtsrict of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite, by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons II served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days il served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Said action is situated to fore
c.ose that certain mortgage, dated
September 10, 1920, executed by
T. E. Jones and Florence NJ Jones,
husband and wife, to ]. o. Bowker,
end recorded on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1920, in the office of the
County Recorder of Payette County,
Idaho, in Book of Mortgages, at /
page ISL thereof, which said mort
gage was given to secure note of |
100000, upon which there is now due
and unpaid the balance of $595.O0
with interest thereon at the rate of
s % per annum from the 18th day of
September, 1928, which said note
and mortgage are now owned and
held by the plaintiff in said action.
For further particulars, see COM
plant on file, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1924.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Norirs & Sutton,
Residence and Postoffice,
Address: Payette, Idaho.
attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. June 26, last July 81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
ARE YOU TIRED, ACHY ALL
RUN DOWN?
This Payette Resident Tells You How
To Get Well

Tired all the time?
Lame. stiff and achy?
tortured with nagging backtche +?
knife-like twinges when you stoon
or lift? op
Miserable with headaches. dizzy
spells and bladder irregularities
All are signs of kidney sickness,
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant din
retlc to the kidneys.
Here's Payette testimony !:
Mrs. Lavina Warden, 922 N. 7th
st., says; "A cold settled in INV kid
neys causing them to weaken and he
come irregular. had headaches and
dizzy spells when specks came be-
Tore myeyes and blurred my sight
My back was lame and Severy time 7
moved a sharp pain darted across
me small Of it. Mornings / feltamorel
-lred than when l went to bed After
using Doan's Pills from the Rezac
Pharmacy | was cured.''. a.as az.
:. boc at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.