davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Appointmcnts-M +. Moore. proba-
tionary teacher, class }, klngSman
School: L. F. Woodworth, temporary
teacher, class 8. Langley Junior High
School; +. 3. Sutherin, probationary
teacher, class 2, +. V. Brown School:
NJ C. McCaghey, probationary teacher.
class ., Tenley School; r. r. Patter-
son, probationary teacher, class :,
Carbery School; Sara Morris. proba-
tionary teacher. class 3, Abbot-Twin- :
airy teacher, class .. Gage School; E.
b Bralove. probationary teacher.
class 3, Arthur School: NJ. F. Lums-
den. probationary teacher: class 3,
Franlklin-Thomson School: Emma
Harfell, probationary teacher. class
manent teacher, class ,. Monroe
School; F. V. Craver. permanent
teacher. class ). Buchanan school: NJ,
w. Deland, permanent teacher, class
4. L. W Brown School: +. S. Byler.
permanent teacher: class 3, domestic
science: Eleanor Norris, permanent
teacher class 8. domestic science;
Il. F. King, permanent teacher, class
.. Brightwood Park School; NJ. T..
Stallings. permanent teacher, class
son, permanent teacher, class 2, Cur
tis-Hyde School: l.. B. Paris, perma-
nent teacher, class 4, Force School:
NJ. o. Bonner, probationary teacher,
class GA, Armstrong High School; j.
l.. Harley, permanent teacher, class
GA, Dunbar High School; J. E. White.
permanent teacher, class 2, Burrville
teacher, class 2, stevens school.
einstatements-E G. Ferguson,
teacher, class 3, Carbery School; NJ.
V; Scott, teacher. class 3, Cardozo-
class 2, Phillips School. and S. F.
Clark teacher class 2, Wilson School
Evening star., 1924-01-03
| LAW AND ORDER SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE REQUESTED
Ministers Urged to Set Aside Jan
uary 13 in Interests of Dry
Enforcement.

A call asking that Sunday, January
IS be observed as Law and Order
Sunday" has been sent out by Fred
b. Smith of New York, who presided
at sessions of the citizenship con-
ference held here last October, act
ing under resolutions adopted by
that body.
Churches are asked to observe the
day as, marking the anniversary of
the third full year since prohibition
became effective and to urge observ-
ance of the laws by the people and
their enforcement by the government.
The call says the "beneficient re-
suits of prohibition laws are marked
and overwhelming" and asserts that
there is a widely organized and a
highly financed propaganda for nulli-
fication.'' 1t is addressed to "all
clergy, pastors, ministers. missionar-
les, officers of allied Christian So
cieiies and to Jewish bodies"
Evening star., 1924-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Home Building Association for
such other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting will be held Tuesday, January
a. i92t " 80 lMEs Em It It
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE COMMERCIAL NATION
AL BANK OF WASHINGTON. ID. c., FOR
THE Election OF DIRECTORS FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR AND FOR THE TRANSAC-
oH BE nssEFs sEFskE ME
MEETING. WILL BE HELD At THE BANK
At Y N9oS So GN W AZ oPES 5AS
'''- " - JAMES a. BADEN. CASHIER.
AS PROVIDED RY THE BYLAWS THE
trust will vi be
held at the offices Of the company. 14th and II
DHY 1aNUAkY 1871 at g. pm for
transaction of such business as may come be-
fore the meeting. Polls will be open from
'' y ~ NJ. J. WINFREE. Secretary.
THE DYEING ( CLEANING BUSINESS OF
Irving s. Hall, located at 14O2.4 Park road
NV, has been sold to Mr.. J. Sander. 30
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts
contracted except upon written order sighed by
myself. Herbert l.. Barlow. 1927 18th st. NV.
CHAs. F. HERMANN, JEwELER, EsTAB-
located NARROW bldg. s11 st. NV. 2nd
door Select assortment Of gifts. 8.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
mington. Del. to Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY
designer and buyer at Erlebacher's: has e1clus.
millinery and hats made to order. 515 11th NV.
ja21s
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms IL de.
sired See demonstration. 1405 N. Y. ave.
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES.
Carpenter and general contractor, aitera-
ions n.' repairs prompt, reasonable. Harris,
101O st. FIR. SO72-W 13s
Evening star., 1924-01-03
so, 1000, 900 TREE SEEDS
SENT BRITAIN FROM U. S

AS a New Year gift to Great Brit
ain Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the American Tree Association
today presented 60.00O.00O Douglas fir
seeds to the British forestry commits
sion to help reforest the areas cut
over in that country for war pur-
poses. Henry Getty Chiffon, the Brit
ish charge, received the seeds at the
British embassy.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
GOMPERS HONOR GUEST.

PANAMA. January samuel
Gompers was the guest of honor
last evening at banquet given by
Canal Zone workers. Earlier in the
day he visited President Porras and
the ranking zone officials and re-
ceived formal welcome to Panama
from the local federation of labor
whose convention on January 6, he
said, he would attend
Evening star., 1924-01-03
PURSE SNATCHER ESCAPES
Miss Llewellyn Miller Victim of
S45 Robbery on Street.

An unidentified young colored man,
his cap pulled partly over his eyes,
last night snatched a pocketbook
from Miss Llewellyn Miller. Chastle-
ton apartments, while she was
walking on street, between 10th
and 18th streets. The pocketbook
contained $45. The police were
given a description of the robber.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
AppoIntments Are Made.

from class >. Gage School, to class .
Emery lexington School
Evening star., 1924-01-03
ENTER WINTER SPORTS.

PARIS. January 3.-Among per-
sonages to succumb to the spell of
winter sports are the King and Queen
of the Belgians, who passed through
Paris incognito last night on their
way to ChamoniX.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
TWO AUTOS
DEMOLISHED

Two automobiles were practically
ruined last Thursday evening when q
Dodge touring car driven By J. r
Brown OF Ontario and 2 Buick with
Paul Cheek AZ the wheel came to-
gether on the highway just south
of town. Paul was driving into Pay
ette from the Ed Parks place re-
Gently purchased by VI. VI. Cheek,
and just before reaching the pave
ment at the curve about quarter Of
a mile south Of the city limits, stop
ped to allow the Dodge which was
coming at a high rate Of speed. 70
pass, however, it seems Brown fail
ed to see the curve in the pavement
and crashed into the Buick, his car
turning completely over landing
some little distance in the ditch By
the road side. Neither OF the occu-
pants were injured but both cars
badly damaged
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
SMITH STREET MUCH IMPROVED

w F. Sherwood, chairman of the
street and alley committee of the
city council has been giving consider
able personal attention to the i'm
provement of North Sixth street lead
ing to the Snake river bridge. The
work is now completed and Sixth
street is in the best condition it has
ever been. The electric light poles
have been put back on the proper
line, the street widened and leveled
down to perfect grade with good
drainage on each side. Mr.. Sher-
wood has taken much pride and has
given lot of gratis time in keeping
the streets in repair, and while the
appropriation has been very much
limited. Payette can boast OF having
the best streets of any city in south
ern Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
OTTO ALBERT VISITING
RELATIVES HERE

Otto Albert z former well known
Payette man, Of Reinbeck, Iowa is
here visiting relatives and former
friends. Nr. Albert came by way
of Twin Falls where he stopped Z
few days to look after property in
terests at that place and from there
to Boise and Emmett by stage, visit
ing the Joe Creswell family at En-
NETT and from Emmett 70 Payette in
company with Harry CresveH-
Mr.. Albert reports the state Of
Iowa verging into state Of better
financial conditions. He says all
farm products are bringing good
prices and the crops generally are
good. Mr.. Albert is still county com
missioner of his home county which
indicates the people Of Grundy eour-
ty. Iowa know q good man when they
see him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
MISS HAMILTON SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF HOSPITAL

Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Wei
ser, daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. ". R
Hamilton, and granddaughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Coughanour Of Pay
cite, is now superintendent Of the
Holy Rosary hospital at Ontario. be-
ginning her duties on October first
Miss Hamilton seems to have q
natural adaptability as q nurse, she
is a nurse graduate from the medical
department Of the University of
Washington and also bactsriologist
graduate from the same school. Dur
ing her course al the university she
assisted in 1Ss surgical operations
and for several months took an ac-
tive part in the maternity department
of the institution.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
DUBALL NOW IN THE
STATE PENITENTIARY

Fred DubalE who attempted to
escape from the county Jail or Sun
day. october 5th1 entered plea of
guilty in Judge yarian's court Tues
day on a charge OF selling liquor and
also of having liquor in his possession.
and was taken u the penitentiary at
Boise "wednesday afternoon by
Warden John W. Shook. and Travel
ing Guard J. W. Wilker, to serve q
term of one TO two years.
DubalI was first arrested February
5th on liquor charge, and entered
a plea of guilty on February zsth.
He was sentenced TO so days in the
county Jail and a fine Of $4,000. He
was released from the Jail on June
%, and again arrested by the county
officers July "a and has since been
held in the county jail, entering
plea of guilty Tuesday October I4th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
ALFALFA MILL NOW
IN OPERATION

The Idaho Alfalfa Milling Co., un-
der new organization will be known
as the Payette Alfalfa Mills, The
directors of the new organization are
". G. Pence. Jno. r. Mckinney.
Henry Barker, H. B. Pence and J.
L. Wells; W. G. Pence is president OF
the company and H. B, Pence, man
aging treasurer. Operations at the
plant began Friday afternoon. The
company now has several hundred
tons of alfalfa contracted for. s12.0O
per ton delivered at the mill is the
price paid, which is considerably in
advance of prices paid at other
points, This institution, furnishing
a spot cash market for hay grown in
this locality is a big asset to the
community. They are in a position
TO mill all the hay grown within
radious of ten to twelve miles if the
farmers will extend their co-opera-
tion in delivering at the proper time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
OUTSTANDING results

Under Governor Charles C. Moore
administration 2 tax measure, which
for pure progrsssiyenesS became an
outstanding achievement in State
government was conSuCCatcd- This
was the statute urged By the chief
executive which limited the taxing
units to lower levy. In the sever
al instances. where communities
found it necessary to ask for more
funds. Gov. Moore's bill provided the
machinery for the people TO decide
their own tax problems.
The powerful part about this
splendid work is that s totaliug Of
all taxes assessed in Idaho shows
that this limitation Of units has saw
ed the people 4 great sum.
The plan can be credited to Cover
nor Moore and his psrty for it was
in them that responsibility for its
conception and passage is found.
Such things as this, with their
concrete results. stamp the business
like efficiency and craftsmanship
which the people Of idaho are reeos-
uizing and which will insure the re-
turn to office OF the man whose con-
siStsncy in carrying on, his promises
cannot be argued.
On top Of this limitation of tax
units. Governor Moore has added a
distinct saving in state expense, a
concrete reduction in taxes, for which
he was responsible as head of his
party,
He has kert his promises and the
people know it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
RAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school meets at 1900 a n
classes for all ages.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P Z
meets az $50. Real services con
Quoted by our young people.
Morning worship at II:00. The
pastor will preach from the theme,
The Joy-giying Life -
Evening preaching service at 7:Se,
The pastor will give the first OF 9
series of sermons on the men and
women OF the Bible He asks you 10
guess as to their idenity Subject for
Sunday evening. The Man Who
Could not See Far Enough" Who
is he?
Prayer meeting on wednesday
evening at 7;S0. Bring your Bible.
Choir practice follows this service
The mems meetings which was TO
be held this Friday is postponed until
next Friday. October 2tth.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon Of next week Pro
gram will be missionary and will be
given by Circle No. s Place viii be
announced later.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
VALE VISITORS SUNDAY

Sunday morning thirteen members
Of the third year intermediate class
Of the Christian church. with their
teacher Mrs, ". B Wagner. motored
10 Vale 70 visit the Young Peoples
class OF the Christian church.
After church al had lunch at the
park. after which Mr.. Wagner treat
ed all with ice cream Games were
played after lunch AZ o'clock
several enjoyed a plunge in the nat
Those who accompanied the class
were. Mr. W B, wagner. William
and Kennsth Wagner, Mr. and Mrs
r. W Smith. MIS- Hurst and Marble
Hurst The class members who az
tended we're Misses Emily PORs'.
Grace Priudle. Margaret Boyd. Ber-
nice johnson. Margaret Trston. Doris
Petit. Alberta Smith. Verde Roe.
Leths Hurst, Mildred Smith. Emma
Horn. Mabel Nelson and Gladys
Sophsr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
AXLE STAFF IN ACTION

Friday evening, October oath viii
be the occasion for the annual Hal
lowe'en Frolie given by the years
Axle Staff. The Frolic has beer
given for two successive years and
has been an entire success. accomp-
fishing both it's purpose in giving
the public a general good time and
in benefiting the Axe Staff.
The high school gym will be pro-
fusely decorated and converted into
/ the scene OF many gay festivities. In
. accordance with the program and
decorations in the spirit of Hallowe'-
en- will prevail throughout the even
ing.
The doors will be open at eight
o'clock and the crowd will be well
entertained by a succession of events
from then until midnight. The first
attraction will be the Trail of the
Gal.oping Goose" along whose
mystic path will be found many OBJ
iects of delight and mystery. This
trail will lead to the gym where the
gayest events of the evening will be
in full swing. Both ends of the gym
will be lined with various kinds of
booths conducted by the faculty and
the different classes. Here you will
find MacKnight the mind reader;
The House of Mirth," and other at
tractive booths 'The Blind Tiger"
will serve free cider TO you and hot
dogs and coffee will be sold at one
of the booths. The class stunts are
an occasion of much mirth and will
be staged later in the auditorium,
the faculty will also participate in
this feature and We are expecting
original and clever from
them Tons Of confetti and yards Of
paper ribbon will be in evidence and
everyone will be expected to make
use of it by making his neighbor as
as possible. The Frolic
is an occasion which will be enjoyed
by old and young alike, if you are
old bring your grandchildren, if you
the young bring your grandparents.
The Staff will be in need of money
throughout the year and the ardent
support of the students and public ]
will be sincerely appreciated The
program will be worth the money and
the enjoyment viii be worth the aid
you are giving the Stiff
Arrangements are being made to 4
procure Beamguards orchestra from I
ten until twelve as special feature ]
Of the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
CHILD PASSES AWAY
FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS
Chairman, Republican state cen
tral committee.

Little George Charleston Wherry
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wherry
died at his home on North Tenth
Street last Sunday morning after an
Illness of only about twelve hours.
He was taken with a bad cold but
was not in serious condition and
was playing about the place as usual
in the forepart of the day prior to
his death. He was taken seriously
Ill Saturday evening when a physic-
ian was called and on Sunday morn
ing two doctors were called in con-
ISOLATION when it was found diph-
liberia in a malignant form had set
in. Every thing known to medical
science was done for his recovery.
but all to no avail and his young life
was snuffed out at eleven O'Clock
Sunday morning, October 18th. He
was born at Payette, July goth
1920 and was four years, two months
and 2S days of age. He leaves to
mourn his early departure father
and mother and two sister, 2 and Z
years and ether near relatives in this
community,
Funeral services were held from
the home Monday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. Mitchell, pastor of
the Christian church OF Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
ENDORSE ERECTING
Of MEMORIAL
October 4, 1924

Dear Sir:
| wish to call to your attention a
plank in our platform which was un-
animously adopted:
1--WE heartily endorse the project
of the Idaho Memorial Association
in erecting a memorial upon the
campus of the University of Idaho,
wherein may be reposed the history
women of the state OF Idaho, as an
armory and gymnasium, thereby
erecting, through donation, struc
ture of inspirational and prac-ica,
utilitarian value"
In the undertaking to build in the
state of Idaho memorial to expre-3
in enduring form the reyerent graft
tude of the living for the sacrifices
made by the dead, the Idaho Memoir
ial Association is performing a ser
vice that is not for today alone, but
for the coming generations.
People forget. Our schools even
today are filled with children ap-
preaching maturity in understand
ing. absorbing ideas daily from their
environment, who were babies during
the great war and they knew nothing
of its rortent. Tomorrow a new
population will walk our streets and
fill our houses of legislation, industry
and commerce.
The utmost we can do will not
serve to perpetuate more than a pale
image OF that flaming spirit of sacTi-
flee and devotion that is born OF
struggle; but every memorial, every
monument, every physical reminder
of the real cost of maintaining insti-
tutions of freedom. and OF the neces-
sity for tkeir constant defense, is a
contribution to the future stability
of those Institutions.
This memorial will honor the liv-
ing as well as the dead. 1t will not
only glorify the heroes and their
families, but will reflect credit upon
those who commemorate their deeds.
Remember, these heroes did not wait. /
they responded instantly, Won't
you be equally prompt in remember /
ing them? Let us lend a hand by
boosting this movement among our
friends and neighbors.
Sincerely yours,
John McMurray.
Chairman, Republican state cen
tral committee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR BOIL

Seniors-High houors. Gertrude
BoaIs HOnors. Tommy AshwOrth.
CIeI BIzkeney and Clzrsttz SuppIee
Junior-High Hozors. Leta Al
spseh. Marguerite Christian Helen
Kilbourue. Gladys Pence. Elsie Sick.
Gertrude Sick and Marian Thzrpe-
Honors. Stella Fields and Emily
Poust-
Sophomore-High HonOrs, Lean
Heatz and Frances Psehz HonOrs.
Betty Brown. Elizabeth Campbell.
Ruth Chadwick. Elinor Hartweil
Zelma Hzyse. LiIIah Heutz and e.
louise Hurd
Freshmsn-High Holors.. MARI
B4rtSche and Lucille Wayne Houors.
Betty Ashworth. Miriam Davis Alice
Mathis and Charles woodward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
WORD FROM MRS. PETERSON

AS the many friends, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Peterson who are now at
Rochester. Mimi, are deeply interest
ed in their welfare. we are publish
ing the last information received. A
card written by Mrs. Peterson to Mrs.
A. J. Mcmillan dated October Sth,
stated she was to undergo an oper-
alton on October 18th. A later card
also written by Mrs. Peterson dated
October 10th. states the operation
had been postponed until later
date. The many friends of Mrs. Peter
son sincerely hope she will receive
beneficial treatment, and that she
will soon return to her home in Pay
ette, :
\ ~. -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

the one man who cannot pass on to
someone else the increased burden
of freight rates. The merchant pass
es on this burden by spreading il
over the merchandise that he has to
sell. This the farmer cannot do and
under government management not
only were freight and passenger rates
increased but when after twenty-six
months of administration the govern
ment turned back the railroads 10
the management of their owners the
government was required to raise
by taxation SI.6s6,0ee. 900 to meet
the loss that had been sustained
through government control
..One other word on the railroad
situation. There is nothing that can
possibly be attained under govern
ment ownership that will be OF value
that we cannot attain under federal
regulation. We have already got
an end 10 free passes, and rebates.
and the watering of stock. The long
and short haul fight we have got to
win. But it would require legisla-
ton under either plan. The Good
ing bill putting on end to the favor
itism to the coast has already passed
the senate and We are trying to drive
it through the house.
Congressman French then turned
to the question advocated by Senator
La, Toilette of turning over to the
congress the power of making effec-
tive a measure declared by the
supreme court to be unconstitutional.
This is the most remarkable pro-
gram that has been seriously recon-
mended 10 the American people since
the formation Of our government.
The idea is not new; the fathers who
shaped the constitution were all
familiar with the fact that the high
est judicial power was vested in the
COu0Cll, tUS lSeA>AaSNS pouE Oh luS
thirteen colonies and that it had been
so vested since their establishment.
They also knew that this had been
the policy of Great Britain for hun
dreds Of years when the House Of
Lords was the chief judicial body
This policy belongs to the age when
free press and free speech and free
dom of religious worship were un-
and the return to the system
would pave the way for the destrue-
ton OF these liberties that sometime
in the stress OF war or other nation
al crisis, a congress would choose
to snatch from the people, the rights /
that the constitution now holds 4
secure Mr. French said that in the 4
1S4 years history of American gov,
ernment congress has passed "A. Sss /
laws, of which only IS have been de-
slared unconstitutional.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
ENTERTaINEp Ar BRIDGE

The evening club who have not ye'
arrived al an official title, but are
2 b1nch Of real live ones, we're en-
tertaiued Friday evening az the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny OF
Center Avenue. The evening was
spent al three table bridge J. '. Van
Hannah capturing first prize, Mrs
Jack flanagan winning second, while
L h BaIIenger succeeded in VIII
ming the consolation prize
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Evening club was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs J. Van Hannah There
were twelve present The evening
was spent AZ bridge L. K BzlIeu-
ger winning first prize. z big fat
chicken, Mrs K L Johnson, ladies
first prize and Mrs. J. Dennis second
we're served ct z late
h0u-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
PARK IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The first meeting of the Park In
proyement club OF Payette-Oregor
Slope, will be held al the Mrs Agnes
Las home, October % 1t will De
= legislative meeting in charge OF
Mrs. George SuIlens- All members
OF the club are urged TO be present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at the
z. J. Cummings home Sunday, honor
ing his sister and family Of Pasadena,
California. Thirty-tgo enjoyed the
turkey dinner Present with their
families were: o. T. Fifer, Pasa-
dena, Calf; B. 2 Haynes, Boise; C.
". Haynes, Caldwell; Robt- Cum
mings, Boise; 2. z. Cummings. En-
nett