davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross OF
Boise spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs Ross are parents OF
Mrs. Vernon Spaulding.
Bob Keith and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Perry left Saturday for Warren
for two weeks outing. They are
back where 1t is plenty wild and
woody and the fishing good
Jno. Mcclure and family left Tues
day morning for Knox, Idaho, for a
weeks outing. This will be their
first trip that far into the mount
aims. but they will find an ideal
place for camping.
Warren Dorathy and family and
A. b. Mullen and family are spend
ing their vacation at Burgdorf, going
up the fore part Of the week, and
will remain until the last of the
week.
A. 3. Moss, jr., and son, A. B.,
spent Sunday on Crane creek. They
were not overloaded with fish on
their return, but brought back the
rear end OF RATHER with nine rat.
ties as a souvenir-killed by A. B.
jr., (2nd).
H. o. Musgrove drove to Donnelly
the latter part OF the week where he
made delivery of 1000 lambs sold to
a Mr. Scott of Burley. The lambs,
which were contracted last spring at !
10H cents, were shipped to the cas-
tern market last Monday.
Roy Mobley and Fay Wells re-
turned Saturday from a ten days
fishing trip to Little Salmon, re-
turning by way OF Mccall, Cascade
and Emmett They have a pair of
bucks located down on Salmon river
which they expect to go down and
get when the season opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Etoner return
cd Sunday evening from a few days
outing In the upper country, leav-
ing Thursday evening after the band {
They were Joined by Mrs
stoner's sister and husband from {
Round Valley, spending a few days
On Bear creek and Sunday at Star t
Key.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whitaker ant
family were Boise visitors the frs
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. JACK flanagan an
nounce the arrival of an 8-pounc
boy at their home Saturday, Aug
ust 9Th.
willard Batteries are the best--F
NJ. Moss & Bro.
Chester Short, who for the past
three years has been bookkeeper for
the Union Oil Co. at Ontario, has
been transferred to Baker City.
When he is ready to go some
where, man is more patient with a
car that won't start than he is with
his wife that isn't ready to start.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Landon left
this morning by auto for their home
in Fullerton. Calf, after months
visit with relatives and friends at
this place
Mrs. Earl Dibble and Mrs. Wayne
Keith left for Boise the first of the
week, going by way of Emmett, to
spend a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Keith.
Ernest c.. Calendar of Cascade,
Idaho, and Miss Josephine A. Mar
tin of Medford, Oregon, were united
in marriage at the court house,
Judge Luther officiating.
Mrs. A. C. Douglas, daughter,
Florence, and son, Howard, and
Mrs. w. B. Wagner. who have been
at Starkey for the past two
weeks, returned home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small re-
turned Saturday morning from the
Payette lakes after spending a week.
While there they made a side trip
to Cascade, thirty-five miles down
he river
Mrs. ]. F. Whalen and children
md Miss Gladys Ainey returned on
Monday evening from an extended |
'uting at Lakeview camp. Miss
Ainey will leave for her home in
Portland the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cockrum and
amily of Ontario stopped for a
hort visit at the home of Mrs.
'ockrum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
!. Guss, Sunday evening, while en-
QUITE home from vacation trip to
he Payette lakes.
Modern Apartments-Call 333. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
MISS JANE sLOCUM PASSES

Miss Jane E. Slocum, Idaho edu-
Gator, friend of Julia Ward Howe
and Susan B. Anthony, died at her
tute, near Weiser, Monday, aged so
years, after an illness of less than
two days, acute Indigestion being i'm
mediate cause of death. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday morning
at the home, Friendship Lodge" in
charge of Rev. C. S. Rice of Boise,
a trustee of the institute
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
TRAVEL FILM AMAZES

Wild eyed and barefoot religious
fanatics who saunter benightly
across pit 40 feet wide and filled
with burning embers to test their
faith in their gods. Such is one of
the scenes depicted in Burr Nickles
unusual picture, 1.-THE Land of Whis-
pering Hope"
This strange sight was filmed by
Nickle IN forbidden Singapore tenn
pie, the first movie ever presented of
the famous fire dance INDUCED in by
the natives annually. Working them
selves into frenzy by prayers and
dance, these little black men who be-
lieye that if their prayers are heard
they will not be burned, plunge into
the fire and walk through 1t to test
their faith. Strangely enough, some
OF them go through the terrible or
zeal unscorched.
included In this novel production
- SNShoo VI WolTu liz III MeAlCO
and interior Borneo, views of the ia
nous Thieves Market in. Mexico,
where camera is forbidden, of the
Mexican pyramids where the same
RUE holds and close ups of a flock
OF sea elephants pre- shown.
Dangers braved by the producer
IN Borneo are wildly portrayed by
the film. Life of wild tribe of peo-
pie who live in trees is portrayed. A
man-eating crocotiile hunt, travel by
means OF elephants and wild animal
life are shown.
Nickle makes a personal appear
ance at each performance and tells
Oh the dangrs he braved during the
production of the picture.
A particular bright spot of the
evenings entertainment is The dan
eng Of Mile. VALDEZ. She presents
TWO graceful and pleasing oriental
creations. Emma theatre Monday
tuesday, August 1919. ]
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
At
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, Aug. IA - Mary Pickford
in "Rosita.' Pathe News. Cor;edy
in wild Bill Hicock." "FigE.,..g
Blood No. 2. Matinee Sat, $3.50.
AIonday Tuesday, 1919 - Burr
Nickle's THE Land of Whisper
ing Hope" Mile VALDEZ win
dance during the show.
Observation-Disclosures - Rex Beach's
Big Brother" News. Comedy.
Aug. 27-28 = "The Girl of the Col
den West" x
Sept. 5-6-S-"The Covered Wagon. :"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
CHURCH OF GOD

Bible school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at H. Theme, 1.-THE Three
Crowns, or Gods Steps in Christian
ity" There will be special services
in the evening beginning rwith some
old songs which inspire the heart.
In the morning the bible school
will begin service for ten Sabbaths
called the Christian race, and all
will find it interesting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
TOWEL SHOWER

a most delightful towel shower
was given at the Sanger home Tues
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Blanche Rezac, who is to be married
soon. All of the guests brought a
towel Of some kind to make up dur
ing the afternoon.
After the towels were finished
and presented to the bride-to-be who
received them gracioWsly, delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14

Mrs. H. Pugh and Mrs. John Rogg
are spending a two weeks vacation
at Lakeview camp.
Miss Malloy of Orofino, former
classmate of Miss Inez Sanger at
the unworthy of Idaho, arrived on
Tuesday evening to spend few
days at the Sanger home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14

Miss Helen Moss entertained few
friends at slumber party Friday
night in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Juanita Tyson of Portland, who is
spending her vacation in Payette.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

Four-tenths of one per cent of car
bon monoxide, that is, four parts per
1000, will kill an ordinary man in one
hour, and a higher concentration will
prove fatal in a much shorter time,
says the bureau.
st is a common practice among
motorists on cold days to allow the
engine to idle for five or ten minutes
before leaving the garage in order to
warm up the oil and cooling water.
This is an extremely dangerous prac-
tice and cases are reported frequently
where the driver is found dead at the
wheel. If it is desired to warm up
the engine, all windows and doors
should be opened, or better still, the
car should be driven into the open air
where the toxic exhaust gases are
quickly dissipated"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

ippines, revealed as having made big
profits in Wall street speculations.
Twenty-ffth anniversary of discov-
cry Of radium celebrated in Paris.
Henry Ford to build steel demon
strating plant at River Rouge, Mich.
Sinclair oil interests win concession
to oil fields in Persia, London Daily
Mail reports.
Gov. Silzer, of New Jersey, calls
upon Pennsylvania and United States
to solve coal problem.
Senator Smoot predicts soldiers
bonus bill will be passed over Presi-
dents veto.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers begins payment of pensions to
widows of pension members.
Movement began to repeal Watson
bill which proposed to turn back to
Red river oil claimants millions held
to belong to nation.
Arrests for drunkenness in New
York in 1922 soar 5000 above "wet"
1918, reports show.
Avalanches in the Alps kill several
persons and carry away number of
houses
Reparation commission to begin in
quiry into Germany's financial affairs
January 18th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
TEST BY DOCTORS
Resented By New York
School Teachers

New York. - The $4,000 public
school teachers in this city object to
the appointment of four physicians
who will constitute an examining
board for their benefit.
Members of the board of education
say these physicians will remedy
prevalent nervousness and throat
trouble among teachers. The latter
declare that ills of this character can
be traced to the city's false econ
-omy, which is responsible for over
work and improper physical condi-
tions.
IT the purpose of the board of
education is merely to save money
through the imposition of more strin-
gent regulations, followed by pos
sible check-up system, then we ex-
press our emphatic dissent" says the
Teachers Union in public statement.
If the purpose is to provide addi-
tlonal machinery for disciplining
teachers, we insist on being a party
to the consideration of measures to be
taken. If the board of education is to
develop scientific plan for studying
conditions relating to illness of teach
ers, the teachers want to be repre-
sented in any Investigations to be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
AUTOlSTS WARNED
Against Idling Engine In
Closed Garage; M0nOx-
ide Gas Deas'!y

Washington. - Automobile owners
are again warned by the bureau of
mines against carbon monoxide. With
the coming of winter, the warming
reads. it is imperative to guard
against the deadly hazard which may
be encountered when automobile en-
gines are permitted to run in closed
garages. The bureau is emphatic on
the extremely poisonous properties of
carbon monoxide gas, which is one of
the products formed when gasoline is
burned in an automobile engine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
EXPOSE ANTI-UNION-
lists

San Francisco.-The state building
trades council has issued pamphlet
containing Federal Judge Dooling's
decision against the so-called "Ameri-
can" plan permit system. A parallel
is drawn between the announced prin-
ciples of the American" planners and
their acts which have been declared
illegal by federal court.
The pamphlet shows how the pro-
moters of the American" plan print
ed high-sounding preamble as. a
means of extracting funds from the
unwary, but afterwards adopted their
illegal policy. These unwary contrib
utors were unwilling parties to the
american" plan eonspirators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

Cincinnati. - The Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks has opened it's bank
in a new seven-story headquarters
building, located in the center of the
city's business district. On the open
ing day the bank was visited by $4,000
epople, who deposited $311, GOO.
Among the large deposits was one of
$4,000, made by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

Mode Conference Board Louis Haef Clark
BUSINESS AGENTS
electrical s. Bowers 708 So 8th Phone
Moders - Tim Rowan, 939 Central Ave Bell
Machiniss .Ted Smith, 81 S. 9th
Moving Picture OperaoG W. Betz 802 4th ST. phone
Carpenters Herman Perpingon, oil
Painters Wm. Siekman 444 S.
PumbersJack DERRICK 1914 Centr al Phone
Theatrical s. E. Schief Maple Ave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad


Intoxication increasing in New
York state, report Of prison commits
sion shows.
To pacify Italian industry, Premier
Mussolini calls capital-labor confer
ences to discuss problems under gov
ernment supervision.
Insurgent senators force promise Of
investigation by senate of charges
against Soviet Russia.
Bituminous operators and miners
meet in Cleveland to discuss new wage
scale to replace scale expiring March
|31st.
United Mine Workers to hold an
nual convention at indianapolis, jan
-uary 22nd.
Federal Judge Dickinson holds fed
eral courts have no power to COM
pei railroads to obey orders of United
State railroad labor board.
Edward A. Bates, long secretary
treasurer of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, dies at his home in
Utica, N. Y.
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, in
PRODUCES resolution calling for SEN
ate investigation of the use of spies in
industry
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers to open labor bank in Boston
February 1st.
Ten leaders of group opposing So
Wet government arrested in Russia.
Conference of organized labor rep
resentatives to be held in Washing
ton, D. c., February 13, to plan fight
against contract convict labor.
New York State Federation of La
Dor announces legislative program for
1924.
Detroit police disperse gathering of
Ku Klux Klan held in front of county
court house.
Housing conditions in New York
City worse than three years ago, says
committee appointed to investigate
situation.
Illinois supreme court upholds de-
cision dissolving injunction against
Trades and Labor Council of Streator
H., which has been fighting "open
shop" employers.
| American labor begins raising
funds for German trade unions; Sam
uel Gompers organizes committee to
take charge of work.
Secretary of State Hughes says ar
ticle showing Connection between So
Wet government and Third Interna-
tionale was printed in "Izvestia," So
| Wet organ, November z, 1922.
Germans said to have discovered
remedy fol-. fatal sleeping sickness
which scourges Africa.
Building trades unions of New York
City win wage increase Of 80 cents
a day, making wages $10.50 day.
Irish free state government releases
Countess Markieviez.
Alabama to end convict leasing sys-
tenn at early date, says the Birming
ham News.
Senate decides to make early in
quiry into Russian affairs.
Senator Mccormick sees hope for
favorable action by congress on the
proposed child labor constitutional
amendment.
Fifteen persons burned to death as
fire destroys dormitory at Chicago
State Hospital for the Insane.
Lieut.. Osborne c. Wood, son Of
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood, of the Phil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


nM Alternate Tue, l. r. IL
32n at T. Ts Brnnan
2nadAh Mondays, 4E R 0
II 2n Ah Tuesdays, R A Rbas No st
IabrT Temple. SeernA nAmotOs J.
1tnd3dF No mGnnT Thompson Bunes
2na Mondays TempeR Robert So FoS
lNMd3d Saturday C nSmth50 So ST
Every Labor Temple. Peter hniH9
1sT Tumdy,T No Geo Degmann A
Labor Temple Cnmns
etls Tuesday, Mn VIM
EveyW labor VIM Bhenir1 hofm
1Had3d Sundays. SnthS ChesnuS
EVERY Monday Labor Temple. Mcnhsh8 Vine
U Temple Joseph Tuhs4 Sohave
Alternate WED No IBsanuny CEnona
Monument EdvauIe No3 st
We Geo oBandeL 188 Mt eaen Pike
Thursday Temple
Labor TpeR
s d3r Mon, T. C P.Kuene, R No
hur labor Temple. r.
Monday MoHn 8p
ja Han JoE E ansr1 Campbell Ave
No 02nd Wed. S@y,pO
No 51sta 3d dThursT Wnnso R
FIR. Temple.
anR j. Box
EerT Thursday c. Fitzgerald
- E E st.
EO O Harrison Ave
A A. Harrison Ave
- ~ So Manst
Pos
Garfield
M RC c. care NwsSg
ddeown.O
W odawn Ave
n T A CenB Bldg
Smith FistSt
DaawaeA
n Rp Yankee R
R Ok
Wed Franklin,
E. Yankee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Norwegian Minister
to M o sec w Expects
Good Trade Agreement

MOSCOW Cby maiD The new min
fster Of Norway in Moscow. An
dreas Urbi, who just arrived at Mos.
COW, said to the Rosta correspondent:
'Tt is needless to say that I con-
slider as my chief task the strengthen
ing and developing Of good relations
which fortunately exist between our
countries. hope that negotiations
proceeding now anent the conclusion
Of a trade agreement win lead to a
final and advantageous settlement. AS
you know, in these negotiations a very
prominent part is played by fur and
fishing industries on the north and
trade relations between inhabitants Of
Norway and the White Sea district
The question of Shipping is also very
important for Norway which has .
big commercial fleet. We hope that
this question will be satisfactorily
settled in the future agreement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

to be deprived Of this right by the
capitalistic system which pays low
wages, brings about periods of unem-
ployment and takes children out of
schools and puts them in industry.
Conditions In South.
"The reason for this state of affairs
In the south" said a southern investi-
gator, sis the low wage paid in the
southern textile industries, which
makes It necessary for the whole
family to work-father, mother, chill
dren-in order that the family income
may provide the barest necessities Of
life"
According to the census Of 1920, POS
per cent Of all children 10 to Is years
old In Georgia worked in the indus
tries, and three other southern states
showed much higher percentage,
with 1876 per cent Of North Cardinals
children being shown at work
There are 1890 crippled children in
Virginia who have remained untreat-
ed, altho over rs per cent Of them
could be cured. the University Of Vir-
ginia recently discovered
New York Sweat Shops
In New York City thousands of chill
dren, many of them babies Of three
and four years old, work in home
sweat shops for contractors, making
hosiery and artificial flowers The
state child welfare commission Of New
York found that 70 per cent of all
children employed In New York state
are under ten years of age Over
half Of the families whose children
must work in New York receive less
than $4,000 per year with the entire
family working, and the remainder
receive less than 100000 a year, &C
cordinE to the commissions findings.
These are few facts for our read
ers to ponder over during Education
week" Capitalism is falling to pieces.
Profits are kept up at the expense Of
the health and education Of millions
Of little children.
In Soviet Russia, under the workers
and peasants government, the profit
system has been abolished by the
working GLASS and little children do
not have to toll in industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Federated Press .IInaIes.

A millionaire is being sued for hay
ing been so awful rude as not to pay q
large amount claimed overdue on an
account, which claimants say he did
incur by stocking I'D with furniture.
with carpets, tapestries and pictures,
with mirrors. sotys. antique fixtures.
The bin he owes for household junk
10 over twenty thousand plunka. That
10 an eighth OF what he spent in yield
iug to artistic bent One hundred six
ty Thousand Quid he spent for furui,
ture. he did. Three houses held the
STUFF he bought. for which part pay
ment Is now sought.
You workers buying what you can,
upon the partial payment plan, to fill
three rooms or maybe less, can scratch
your head and then confess that you
amt getting quite your share along
side this here millionaire.
No Louis XVI stun for you; that
amt supposed to be you due You
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

buy perhaps shaving mug, but no
high-priced Aubusson rug. No tapes
tries hang on your wall, no hammered
brass adorns You hall. And you don't
stick your feet beneath black.walnut
when you eat and when you plant
Yourself in bed, no canopy is over
head.
And yet we workers make these
things, that srre are rich enough TOR
kings. ! wonder II We really choose
to make these things that ahdrksrs
use. ! wonder II your mind Is such
that It don't really matter much that
works Of art 60 to the shtrker and
cheap machinestuff 10 tho worker. and
that we think we have o duty to let
the rich hog OIL the beauty.
Some day wen spin the applicant
and then we workers viii own art
and those who work with band and
head will sink into an antique bed,
draw up Louis XIV spread. and say:
well. them old times n deadi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

turnout America, would give irrevoc-
able support to a rebellion Of child
hood which menaces our civilization
would place in the hands Of
congress a power to destroy agricul-
ture and manufacturing at will, is
merely hypocritical pretense at an
effort to protect childhood from slave
ry, and is really intended to enslave
the childhood Of this republic"
Observe that Georgia fears "a re-
bellion of childhood which menaces
our civilization" and the menace
seems to consist in destroying agricul-
ture and manufacturing, and that at
the same time Georgia fears that the
rebellion will ensIave the rebels. The
national committee for rejection Of
the goth amendment is circulating this
document thruout the United States
thereby permitting it to come into the
hands Of people possessing a sense of
humor. 9aen s.f1
Politicians in the capital are begin
ming to guess that this child labor op-
position may prove as wide and deep
political grave as was the Lorimer
vote, the Newberry rollcall or the
support Of schedule K in the Payne
Aldrich tariff act. Three Of the four
states that have rejected the amend
ment are cotton mill states-Massa-
chusetts, Georgia and North Carolina.
Louisiana, which rejected, is state
where children are employed on plant
atoms. Arkansas. which ratified, has
no cotton mill industry worth men
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Cotton Manufacturers
Discuss Sweating
OF Mill Workers
Csy The Fedsrsted Prsssl

BOSTON, Nov. 10. - How to get
more work out Of the worker was the
theme of speakers before the second
days session Of the National Associa;
ton OF Cotton Manufacturers.
Wallace l. Simpson, of the Draper
corporation urged employers to break
down the workers traditions against
operating more looms. He cited the
case Of worsted manufacturer whose
employees refused to change from six
to twelve looms per weaver. This
manufacturer now has a mill out in
the woods where the weavers don't
know about these traditions and OK.
pect to run sixteen looms per weaver"
said Simpson in his advice to the au-
dience.
Wage cuts are not the real way of
lowering costs, but thru more work."
was his parting message.
Joel M. Barnes, of Harpham. Barnes
Stevenson and company, charged that
loom fixers were loafing and that a
bonus system was needed to pep them
up. Other speakers urged speeding.
There is no loafing in New Eng.
land cotton mills that a visitor can
detect, Speeding is already the rule.
How much this can be intensified is q
risky guess,