davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
HAVE YOU URIC ACID TROUBLE?
Many Payette People Are Learning
How To Avoid 1t

! Are you lame and achy; tortured
with backache and rheumatic pains
Feel nervous, depressed and all
played-out? Then look to your kid
Fneys! When the kidneys weaken uric
acid accumulates poisoning blood
and nerves and many mysterious
aches and ills result. Help your kid
neys with a stimulant diuretic. Use
Doan's Pills. Your friends and neigh
bors recommend Doan's.
B. D. Lusby, 500 Third Ave. N,
Payette, says: 81 had uric acid in
my system. My kidneys acted too
freely and 1 was obliged to get up
often at night to pass the secretions
which were highly colored at times,
then again as clear as crystal. 1 al
50 had sharp pains in my back and
it felt as stiff as sheet.
iron. After using a few boxes of
Doan's Pills l was relieved"
Price soc at at dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. LUIS
by had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME

Some recent statistics show that
big metropolitan newspapers are de-
voting as high as 31.6 per cent of
their news space to crime.
Important industrial and world
news about progress and develop
ment is crowded out with sensational
matter that tends to develop more
crime.
In southern Illinois town the
other day the merchants met and
asked the local paper to print less
about crime and give more construc-
tive news
This criticism is not we'll founded
if aimed at the country weeklies and
small city dailies that reach about
60 per cent of the people.
To gain circulation and make a
little more money by degradation of
the reading matter that goes into
the home is a crime in itself against
the purity of the thought in the
household circle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
GOOD TIMER

The tree that never had to fight
For sun and sky and air and light,
That stood out in the open plain
And always got it's share of rain,
Never became forest king,
But lived and died a scrubby thing.
The man who never had to toll
To Heaven from the common soil,
Who never had to win his share
OF sun and sky and light and air,
Never became a manly man,
But lived and died as he began.
Good timber does not grow in ease;
The stronger wind, the tougher
trees;
The farther sky, the greater length
The more the storm, the more the
strength:
BY sun and cold, by rain and SHOWS
In tree or man, good timber grows.
Where thickest stands the forest
growth
We find the patriarchs of both;
And they hold converse with the
stars
Of many winds and of much strife
This is the common law of life.
BY Douglas Malloch, in
the Wonalancet Way.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
HAVE KEPT THE FAITH

Who are the sharpest critics o
, incumbent public officials? Wht
leads in furnishing prejudicial feel
ing against those who are in office!
1t is usually the man or group OF
men who are themselves seeking Of
flee or political power.
AS we hear in the heat of the cam
paign adverse criticisms against
those who hold office, let us ask our
selves as good citizens, "What do
actually know about the situation,
and what has been the record for
service of those who seek my en-
dorsement?"
We owe such a situation careful
analysis.
Outstanding in the state campaign
is the fact that the rather insignifi
cant opposition to Governor Moore
and his ticket is founded on the very
smallest of issues. The governors
opponents are dealing in insignifi-
cant issues. They have not produced
one solitary, well-grounded, reason
able fact, why he and his ticket
should not be approved. The whole
gamut of ridiculous assertions, from
represents Wall street." to "psuedo-
farmer has been tried, but not
once has there been raised con-
crete statement that the chief exc
cutive lacked in honesty, courage,
patriotic impulse, devotion to prin- (
ciples for which he has stood, or !
that he has deviated from his pur-
pose to be a just executive for all !
classes. There is significance in
hat.
There is something eloquent, deep
y appealing, in the chosen slogan of
he Republican state ticket, 1--WE
lave kept the faith" Governor
Moore has kept the faith. His has
lot been the sort of administration
which promised to follow certain
principles for political purpose, only
o break them for selfish expediency.
axes have been reduced, efficiency
racticed in state business, state in
titutions improved, reclamation en-
and benefited, state de-
artments carefully supervised, and
arnings increased, an honorable
ecord.
Truly the Republican party in Ida
o has kept the faith"
There have been two or three
Dtable campaigns in this state where
indicates have admonished voters Il
take their tax receipts to the u
,lls." To these might be added the u
tuation in this year of our Lord
'24, for the Republican party has
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
IDAHO WEEKLY REVIEW

Black Lake-O. W. R. & N. Co. t.
construct spur siding.
Gooding-Gooding college show
IS per cent gain over 1928 enroll
ment.
Canyon-Old oregon Trail bridge
across Boise river dedicated.
Idaho Falls-Good money in rails
Ing red clover seed. Net profit OF
above 500 per acre shown possible
here. Income OF more than $120 per
acre from seed peas reported from
number of farms.
st. Maries-Theatre building to
cost $4,000 to be built before win
ter.
Grangeville-Work begun on state
fish hatchery, third new one in state
In is months.
Wallace-Lincoln Mining Co. to
remodel flotation mill
Idaho Power Company given 10
year contract for more and better
street lighting system.
Montpelier-Phospha mill near
Sage, idle for three years, may be
reopened with large payroll.
Burley-Sugar factory opens for
season, cutting $50 tons beets daily
Salmon-Fish hatchery has more
than 100000 eggs and fish in
troughs, to be ready for 1925 distri-
button. Marks put on $4,000 1928 |
fish, to enable their habits to be
studied.
Jerome-Two-acr field of alfalfa
produces rs bushels seed from second
crop.
Occur d'Alene-Fine new high
school will be ready for use by No
vember %.
Idaho Falls-Potato flour plant
closed for some years after the war,
is being reopened
Aberdeen-T S. Vanderford pro-
duced Grimm alfalfa seed producing |
$21s per acre, at cost of 10 per acre. -,
Entire crop sells for s7,4O0. |
Caldwell-Second unit of water {
works construction completed, this 7
replaces obsolete mains and elimin- !
ates dangerous part of old system s
Occur d'Alene-Cannery opens for C
run, starting on apples p
About lis employees will be on pay e
-oll. r
Lewistor-Cotton growing expert
nents have been made during 1924 h
eason, indicating that cotton may be
uccessfully grown here n
Rigby-Beet sugar factory opens CT
or seasons rum II
Camas+McCall Brothers of Salt D,
AXE purchase 200 lots of Camas ST
ownsite. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ Having received the nomination a
the primary election, 1 therefore an
nounce myself as candidate on the
Republican ticket to the office of
County Commissioner of Payette
County from the third district, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
coming election, November 4th.
Strict economy will be first, in
my policy in conducting the affairs
of the county should I be the choice
of the people.
l.. B. MAKINSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
CHURCH OF GOD

BY request of lawyer in Payette
the pastor will speak on Sabbath
evening on the subject "Where Do
You Live?"
= Sabbath school at 10.
Morning worship at IL.
Speculation in Human
Lives"
you VIII be interested in this as
there is no greater traffic in the land
'han that of the lives of people.
Our prayer meetings on Wednes-
DAY evening is the life of the church,
come and enjoy it with us.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

reduced the expenditure Of the feder-
al government by almost three bill
lions of dollars and the state tax in
Idaho has shown an average reduc-
ton in its fourty-four counties of
twelve and three-tenths per cent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY
First Sunday of Month, Mass at
10000 A. M.
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. NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

FOR iRENT-Large brick house,
1104 1st Avenue South or will
rent any portion. F.. w. Blaksley.
Oct 16-23p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT---Steam heated room 1.
o. o. F. building. Oct. 16-Nov. 6
Evening star., 1924-04-17
D. D. DIS MEET TONIGHT.
Alpha Province to Hold Conven-
ton at Wardman Park.

Alpha Province to Hold Conven-
ton at Wardman Park.
The Alpha province of the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority will open its an
nual convention tonight, with an in
formal reception at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. The convention will continue un-
til Saturday.
Tomorrow evening the convention will
be visited by Gen. Pershing, an honorary
member. The meeting will be con-
Quoted under the chair1nanship of Mrs.
Amos A. Steele, president of the local
organization. Addresses will be made
by Mrs. Mabel Martin and Mrs s. L..
Slower of Norfolk.
Mrs. Coolidge will receive the dele
gates tomorrow at the White House, at
2:30 o'clock. Further business will be
taken UP Saturday, and the convention
will close with a banquet.
The personnel of the local committee
on arrangements is as follows: General
chairman, Mrs. A. A Steele; chairman
of transportation committee, Miss Eliza
beth M. Bailey and Miss Gertrude Van
Ripper, Miss Florence Iumsden, Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, Mrs. T. B. Nickson
Miss Louise Hancock, Mrs. j. r. Yates
and Miss Dorothy Ross.
Chairman of hospitality committee,
Mrs. Ernest F. Burchard, and Mrs. w.
L. Fulton, Miss Pauline Harren, Mrs
James G. Cumming, Mrs. Ross A Col
lins, Miss Gladys BooZer, Miss Mary
Bradley, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. C. J. Bovine
and Mrs. Theodore Cogswell; chairman
in charge of banquet reservations, Miss
Maude d. Dunlop.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
PLAY CONTEST DECIDED.
Three Choices Made in Competition
of Arts Club.

Members of the Arts Club of Wash
ington have recently been engaged in
a playwriting competition, the result
of which has just been announced.
Under the terms of the contest plays
were submitted anonymously and
judged strictly on merit. Entrants
able for production in the clubhouse,
where the dramatic performances of
the organization take place. The
judges We're Prof. Dewitt c. Crois-
SAINT of George Washington Univer-
sity, Prof. Paul kaufman of the
American University, J. Lynn Yeagle
of the Washington Post, Mrs. Frances
Parkinson keyes, well known writer
and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president of the Washington branch
of the League of American Pen
Women. Their awards were an
nounced to the dramatic committee
of the Arts Club Tuesday. The three
plays adjudged the best of those sub
mitted were False Value by Mrs.
Alice Barney; Scorpion" by Mrs.
Edith Ogden Heidi. and Gentleman
in Waiting" by Miss Anna c. Laws
Under the terms of the contest
these plays are to be given as the
concluding dramatic program of the
club for this season. The production
will take place on Tuesday evening,
May 27, the plays to be performed by
the members of the dramatic group
of the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

District engineers Office on the cost
of correction.
ReportingNfor the fraternities COM
mittee, Mr.. Greenwood. in minority
report, urged the abolition of the
present rules against these orSan1za-
tions in the high schools, and urged
a system whereby they could be run
in cooperation with the schools.
The present system, he pointed out
breeds hypocrisy. The majority re-
port opposed the plan. The entire
fraternity question will be considered
at the next meeting.
The course in parent-teacher work
in the normal schools, proposed by
the District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations, cannot
be carried out. DR.. Ballou reported
to the board, because the full cur
riculum of the normal schools forbids
such a course.
The subject already is included in
the normal school curriculum, he point
ed out, and any amplification would
place too much emphasis upon it.
Mrs. Morgan filed a report for the
Legislative committee which marked
out certain powers and regulations
which the board should strive to
obtain for the con duct of its affairs
and the schools. 1t was based on the
Another report submitted to the
board recommended many structural
changes in the schools to prevent
thievery.
Changes in Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignation-Dolore Castro, teach
er, class 4, Columbia Junior High
School.
Termination - Bertha Christman,
teacher. class 6B, Eastern High School
Retirement-E. w. Matthews, teach
er. class ga, western High School.
Reduction-C. w. Rippey, teacher,
Mckinley High School. from (tempo-
rary) class 6B to class Ga
Promotion-M F.. Jones, teacher,
Douglas-Simmons School, from class
l to class 2.
Transfers-J E. Bowles, from JAM
itor Montgomery School, to laborer,
Miner Normal School; William How
ard. from Iaborer, Miner Normal
School, to janitor, Montgomery School,
and L. A Adams, teacher, class /,
from Bowen School to Garnet-Patter-
son School.
Appointments E. D. T. Newton,
temporary teacher, class GA, Western
High School; E. S. Clarke, temporary
teacher, class 4, Columbia Junior High
School; NJ. G. Murphy. probationary
school; K. E. Greenwood, permanent
teacher, class 8, Madison School;
Marguerite Kellogg, permanent teach
er, class ga, Columbia Junior High
School; M. r. Queally, permanent
teacher, class 2, West School, and III.
J.. Gray, probationary teacher, class
!, Bowen School
Evening star., 1924-04-17
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
AGAINST GERMAN AID
Sons of American Revolution Crit.
icizes Rich Teutons' Ex-
penditures for Wine.
M0NDELL RAPS PROBES
Japanese Exclusion Measure In
dorsed by Resolution.
MoNDELL RAPS PROBE

Declaring that money spent on
wine alone by rich Germans would
be more than enough to relieve those
in need in Germany. the District So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution. meeting in the La Fay
cite Hotel last night. adopted reso-
luton expressing disapproval of the
Fish bill. recently passed by the
House. appropriating $4,000, 900 for
German relief.
Overton c. Luxford, second vice
president, who introduced the reso
luton, said that the suffering in
Germany does not exist as a result
of that nation having acted in good
faith with regard to payment of
reparations, and the duty of all
Americans, including Congress, is to
our own people first"
Frank w. Mondell, member of the
War Finance Board, and former Re
publican leader of the House. told the
society that the dear old Senate will
sometime feel sorry for the spectacle
that it is making of itself in these in
veStigations. / know of nothing more
harmful than to create the impress
sion that public servants are not or
dinarily true to their trusts he
added
The society adopted n resolution ia
voring the restricted immigration bill
and especially favored the japanese ex-
clusion provision.
Another resolution was adopted favor
ing the setting aside of Kings Mountain,
Tenn, and the surrounding territory as
national park.
The society voted to admit male men,
bers of the Children of the Revolution
when they become of age, without any
additional payment of dues.
Justice Josiah A Van Orsdel, pres-
dent, appointed the following committee
to extend the Fluctuations of the So
city to the Daughters Of the American
spangler and Henry w. Draper.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
School Ne,cs Gag Rule Modified
As Fight for Elimination Fails
Special Committee Named to Study IsSue-BOard
Made Ridiculous, Greenwood Says-Frmern-
ity Question Is Up.

Ignoring the protests of number
of civic organizations, the Board of
Education yesterday afternoon by a
record vote of to refused to re-
scind it's much-criticized news-muz-
zling order. Repeated efforts by a
trio of members TO have the ruling
revoked on the ground that it al
ready had subjected the board to un-
necessary ridicule were defeated.
The fight to abrogate the censor
ship rule, which lasted more than an
hour, was productive of an amend
ment which provides that news re-
garding routine matters may be
given out without the approval of
Supt. Frank W. Ballou and his two
assistant superintendent. 1t also
paved the way for reconsideration of
the order, as the protracted debate
resulted in referring it to special
committee for consideration and re-
port at the next meeting
Warned by BaIlou.
The amended gag" ruling was de-
signed as a modification of the orig
inal sweeping order, but DR.. Ballou
admonished the board that it would
tend to make it more complicated.
The board. however, turned deaf
ear to his plea, and censorship at
the headquarters of the school sys-
tenn will reign supreme, until May z,
at least.
followed the reading of resolutions
from several citizens associations,
urging it's abolition. Mrs. Laura D..
T. Morgan, chairman of the personnel
committee which proposed the ruling,
pointed out that the order had been
grossly misrepreSented. 1T is in no
sense a gag or censorship rule" she
declared And there is no reason
why 1T has been Interpreted as such.
1t would have been well for the citi-
zens' associations to find out what the
rule was about before giving out in
terviews. The rule called for pub
licity committee as maintained by
other organizations. The fixing of re-
sponsibility for the giving out of
news was the object of the rule"
Greenwood Not Satisfied.
Mrs. Morgan as a step toward the
Qualification" of the order, proposed
the amendment which was later
adopted by a record vote of to g..
Ernest Greenwood. vice president of
the board, pointed out that he was
not satisfied with the situation re-
sulting from the amendment. 1T does
not change the situation in the
slightest degree" he declared. THE
board has been made utterly ridiculous
in the whole matter. 1t is uncalled for,
and 1 am unalterably opposed to any
censorship. What / want to do is to
stop one employe of the board from
making charges against another in
the newspapers. 1 am exceedingly ir-
ritated over the situation and want
the whole thing cleared up.
Greenwood is entirely mistaken" !"
interjected Capt. julius I. Peyser,
first in his analysis, and second in
his mental attitude. I am in favor
of the amended resolution"
1.-The resolution should be rescinded
entirely" replied Mr.. Greenwood. "a
new resolution should be prepared,
stating what news should and should
not be given out"
Edwin C. Graham joined with Mr..
Greenwood in advocating the abroga-
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MT. VERNON CHORUS
WILL SING CANTATA
"The Atonement" to Be Given To-
morrow Night at Church-Sat-
urday, at Keith's.
HAS BEAUTIFUL MELODIES
Cantata to Be Broadcast-Directed
by Deane Shure.
HAS BEAUTIFUL MELODIES

For the second consecutive year
1.-THE Atonement," the Easter cantata.
by r. Deane Shure. director of music
of the Mount Vernon Place NJ l..
Church South, and Rossel T. Mitchell,
also of the Mount Vernon Place
Church. will be sung at Keith's The
ater, by the Mount Vernon Chorus, as
the last of the midday Lenten serv-
ices, Saturday at noon.
The success of the performance last
year led those in charge of the serv-
ices to request that it be repeated. 1t
will also be sung tomorrow night at
the Mount Vernon Place Church at
Sis. This service will be broadcast
by wCAP.
Music Is Varied.
The music is of a varied nature,
some decidedly modern, other parts
conventional There are some excel
lent fugue movements and many
beautiful melodies. The solo work is
largely dramatic, and lyric duet for
tenor and bass is included. The
choruses are varied. ranging from an
onening chorus that starts with a
dash to a sustained pianissimo bar
The performance at the theater, as
well as at the church Will be directed
by Mr.. Shure. ~
The choir will be assisted by Mrs. j.
Frank Rice, soprano; Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer. contralto, who was re-
engaged after fine performance last
year; w. A. Mccoy, tenor; b. LOUIS
baritone; Howard 2. Bailey. bass, and
Mrs. Frank A Frost, organist. Rev.
w. A. Lambeth, pastor of the church,
will read the Scripture passages.
Members of Chorus.
The members of the chorus are:
Soprano-Kate Beam, Laura B. Beas-
lev, Blanche c. Breeder, Alice Bur
CESS. Elsie Burgess, Vida Glare, ALA
Clary, T H. Collins, Sara L. Cullen,
Pearl Edwards, Anna L. Ericsson, J..
Bell Fisher, Frances Hill, Nelsine
Howell. Marie Jenkins, Mrs. T. w.
King. Priscilla Lazenby, Mrs. Russell
Edward Mitchell, Josephine Moore
field, Glenola Musgrave, Kathryn
Reid, Mrs. Matte l.. Scales, Cora
sharp, Mrs. r. Deane Shure, Mrs. q.
Slusher, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Myrtle v.
Soper, Mrs. J. ]. Stalter, Helen Stoy
and Hazel G. Thompson.
Alto-Helen NJ. Abbott, Helen AL
bright, Elma G.. Ansel. Minnie Carr,
Mrs. w. l.. Coffman, Fora Dorroh,
Frances Dunn, Marguerite Fisher,
Mrs. G. Gaynor, Elizabeth L. Harris,
Mrs. F. !. Inman. Grace Kanode. Elsie
NJ Keller, Mrs. Robert Lang, Gretchen
Lord, Mrs. George Meerdink, Ella
Meyer, Elizabeth Moorefield, Blanche
J.. Palmer, Mrs. r. o. Payne, Florine
Singleton, Margaret Stokes, Mildred
Stoy, Abigail Todd, Chippie Williams
and Grace Williams.
Tenor-E. A. Armbruster, r. Frank
Barr, DR.. Clifton T. Clark, Howard
Evening star., 1924-04-17
BOYS TO TAKE PART
In FORESTRY PARADE
Local Scout Troops Will Compete
for Eleven Prizes Next
Monday.

Preparations are being made by
the Boy Scouts for their parade and
pageant Monday in celebration of
Forest Protection week.
In addition to President Coolidge,
these Congress members will be in
the reviewing stand at the west en-
trance of the White House: Senator
Keyes, Senator Fletcher, Senator Nc
Nary, Senator Moses, Representative
Clarke of New York. Representative
McSweeney of Ohio, Representative
Smell of New York and Representa-
tive ASwell of Louisiana. They will
serve as judges.
Eleven prizes, provided by o. M.
Butler of the American Forestry AS
sociation, are on display on F street
Six prizes will be awarded the troops
presenting the float slogan or stunt
which best illustrates the need for
forest protection and five other prizes
will be awarded troops presenting the
best appearance.
In the pageant at the Sylvan Thea
ter, Conrad Syme. local attorney, has
been selected to be the prosecutor of
the careless camper or smoker. Mr..
Syme will argue for the annihilation
of the demon of forest fires" before
a jury of Boy Scouts and Chief JUS
tlce Mccoy or the DlStrlct supreme
Court, who will preside.
A committee composed of Mary
Roberts Rinehart, representing the
public; Col. w. B. Greeley, represent
ing the forest service, and Colin Liv-
ingstone, represent the Boy Scouts of
America, will appear as witnesses
against the fire demon.
Through the courtesy of the COM
mandant of Fort Myer, John Viegler,
crack cavalryman, with Andy" a
specially trained horse, will take part
in the arrest of the careless campers.
The parade will start for the Syl-
van Theater from Lafayette Square
at $3.50 am, and will be led by the
Navy Band. In the parade will be
the Bugle and Drum Corps, from
Troop SO, Park View School; Troop
90. st. Martins School; Troop AZ Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, and
Troop 105. Glen Echo scouts, in all
numbering about 1,500 scouts.