davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-01-21
BLOCKADE IS POSTPONED.

BLOCKADE is POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. = The
rebel blockade of the port of Tam
pico has been postponed until the
end of the present month according
to advices received this afternoon
from Rear Admiral Magruder of the
crui1er Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

8. GOTH ST., s24-Large room with con-
Meeting bath and continuous hot water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
A REAL Buy!

For Sale, one of the best close-in corners
on 2lst St, S; lot 190x190, with private al
ley Fronts two wide asphalt streets. Can
be bought for reasonable cash payment.
balance in /, 2, 3, 4, or years, at per
cent. See A. N. Smith, with II. E. Dean
2910. Exclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

sALEsMAN--I CAN USE SEVERAL
MnN ACCUSTOMED TO MEETING PUB
LIc. APPLIANCE SALESMAN. COFFEE
AND TEA OR LAUNDRY EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. AN INTERVIEW WILL
BE OF BENEFIT TogsYoU. CALL
.H1LLMAN HOTEL, . P. NJ. UNTIL P.
N. Mr.. NADER. s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

WANTED-First-cla house electrician,
$500 day.
First-class white barber, Al salary.
Aii-round mining machinist; white help
ers
Night Waterman, white. $50 week.
Two white hotel hoisekeepers lexperi-
enced). eek
Men to distribute circulars, $15 week.
Two steam shovel engineers; electric
welders
Log cutters. 1900 foot; laborers. $500.
Experienced sawmill filer-edger, white
fireman.
Two house painters, lunch counter man.
Young man-lady solicitors; registered
druggist.
Experienced lady. take charge music
counter.
Experienced sawyers. 47is cents hour,
walters, mattresses.
white-colored coal miners. s5 cents ton
Colored maids, porters, fireman. short
order cook.
Woman housekeeper. experienced alter
etion-presser (manl.
Railroad porter: two experienced
PRODUCERS AGENCY,
2119H I'd Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received by the Board Of
Revenue, Jefferson County. at their office
April is, 1924. for the construction of =
sanitary sewer.
Plans and specifications can, be obtaiIsd
lis, Courthouse.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or
all bids.
D. C. BALL, President
Board Of Revenue, JEFFERSON County,
i. H. SALIER.
Sanitary Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

One OF the leading public ac-
counting firms in the south Is
seeking the services of several
high-grade, intelligent men who
are well known in their respective
territories to represent 1t In
selling capacity.
II you want to earn some real
money and have an understand
Ing Of accounting and auditing
and possess real sales ability an
swer this advertisement.
When answering, give your age.
present position, present salary
and business experience for the
past 10 years. % Seabuck. care
Age-Herald.
>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

ventilated room With
meals IL desired; convenient to garage.
IIa.,a l,.nlr A
, 1924-05-22
POPPY DAY GETS
WARM WELCOME
IN THIS CITY

Poppy day in Rawlins becomes in
creasingly mare successful ms the
years go. according to Mrs. w. +.
Welch. general chairman, simply be-
cause the people of this city are
becoming educated to the big pur-
pose back of Poppy Day. Virtually
$4,000 were contributed upon the
Rawlins streets alone. and when re-
turns come in from Parco, Hanna
Saratoga and Encampment this fund
VIII be swelled far beyond that
mark.
The drive vas sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. an organization which Is
rapidly winning the reputation of
making a definite success OF what
ever 1t undertakes.
With the earliest working hour,
charming maids and m~istresses were
upon every street corner. and no
guiloless man could resist the high
pressure salesmanship OF these
Poppy and Happiness, dispensers.
Two units of the work deserve
mention: the Rawlins
Inder the able direction OF
raft, public school nurse. and
Union Pacific shops. In charge
Messrs. Jane Mayes and Walter
Gallagher. The schools showed a
surprising Increase over the success
CT former years.
Workers In the field. to whom
must 30 a great deal Of credit for
, 1924-05-22

Fred Robson of the State High.
way Dept, is receiving medical
treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. E. G. Lemmers of Parco un.
derwent an operation Tuesday. May,
goth, her condition is good.
Camilo Apodaca is receiving medi-
cal care at the hospital.
Several dozen red and white car.
nations were donated to the hospital
following the Shrine banquet and
initiation.
Frank Williams of the J. G. White
Co., ParcO, was sufficiently recover.
ed to leave the hospital May 14th
Mrs. VIM. Hays and baby daugh.
ter, we're discharged from hospital
May 18th.
Mrs. J.,P. Mcintosh of Split Rock
who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital was dis.
charged Wednesday, May 21st.
Daniel Hogan, employed by the
w. w. Daley Sheep Co., who has
been receiving medical treatment al
the institution was able to leave
May 18th.
Peter ions of Baggs. Wyo.. under.
went a minor operation at the hos
pisal Saturday, May 18th.
Juanita Carasoa underwent q
minor operation at the hospital Sat
urday, May 18th.
Julian Archileta who has been re-
~ceiving medical treatment at the
t..-. %-- H. A--~-
Saturday, May 18th.
c. H. Delker, a driller for the
p. & R. has been receiving treat
nent at the hospital for an injured
eye.
, 1924-05-22

lean Legion, Commander p
Leimbaeh outlines the ord sri ~ u;
will be lead by . me column
in their res ne Colors followed
the f. <~ective order by the band,
-ang squad, the Civil War vet
-ersns, the Spanish War veterans,
the American Legion, the Boy
Scouts. Fraternal organizations, and
others OF foot. This column will
be followed by those in automobiles.
Those who will be in line of
march on foot will form on Fifth
street, while those following in cars
are asked to form in line headed
West on Buffalo street asst of Fifth.
An invitation is extended, through
the commanders announcement, to
all Fraternal organizations to par
ticipate in this ceremony. The line
of march will form at 1000 o'clock
in the morning.
The ceremony will undoubtedly be
we'll attended, as many ~organiza-
lions have already pledged atten-
dance.
, 1924-05-22
OIL ACTIVITY
. IN CNAKE RIVER
NJ yAAkAA AVA
SECTION NOW

A recent issue of the Craig, Colo,
Empire had the following interest
ing article regarding oil activity in
the Snake River vicinity.
If activity in the ming of appli-
cations for oil and gas leases is in
dicative of action, the Snake River
country ON the norther border of
Moffat county, both in Wyoming and
Colorado is in for a big play. Never
before in the history OF Wyoming
have as many permits for Oil and
gas prospecting been filed as have
gone through the Cheyenne land Of
fee during the past three weeks,
according to Mart T. Christensen,
register Of the Cheyenne office and a
former Baggs man.
More applications were made In
the past sixty days than were made
In the entire time that has elapsed
since the leasing bill went into eff
feet three years ago" Christensen
said last week. 1t Is known that
similar activity has been going on
on the southern side Of the Colorado
Wyoming state line. Little land is
now available for filing along Snake
river in either tate.
Snake river folks are optimistic
S'Sl SAS NuallSS VI VII dCtlflly III
their section during the coming sum-
mer and oil men predict hat they
will not be disappointed.
An eastern syndicate has Just
about completed arrangements to
drill in the vicinity OF the Standard
ranch. near Dad. between Snake
river and Wamsutter, it was report
ed in Denver last week. One of the
really big oil corporations Is report
ed to have agreed to geologic the
Snake river country west of Baggs
in the hope of finding a likely struc-
ture.
Farther up Snake river and its
tributaries oil scouts and biologists
are giving the country a close scru-
tiny. The tributaries of the Snake
Slater, Slavery, Battle creek, and
others have not been neglected by
the oil tilers. Clear up the Snake
into the Three Forks unit the
government land has been plastered
with permits and biologists are fol-
lowing the %retreating SHOWS in an
endeavor to find likely drilling To-
cations.
In commenting upon the deluge
of applications, which has kept the
Cheyenne office on its toes for the
past three weeks. Register Chris
Jensen said:
indications are that there will
be a tremendous program of oil and
gas prospecting in southern Wyo-
ming which will far exceed any pro-
gram ever undertaken in the state
before. or probably ever will be in
the future. The applications for
permits do not seem to follow any
definite line of advice regarding
geological reports: the apparent aim
Is to simply get all the acreage for
prospecting on my ground hat is
vacan
This enthusiasm is almost wholly
due to the recent strikes At Yelling
ton and Craig. From biologists
forecasts 1t would appear thai the
oil deposits spill from Colorado into
wyoming, or vice versa. The south
ern part of Carbon county, which
borders Colorado. has been subject
ed to the greatest attacks, owing to
the Craig boom. In the Snake river
section all vacant lands have been
taken in townships IL, 10, IA and
Is and ranges SO, 80, 81. 80 and
%. Filings are also being made
over stock grazing entries on which
oil and gas Is reserved to- the gov
ernment."
, 1924-05-22
MEMORIAL SER
VICES TO BE LED
BY Am. LEGION

Rawhns will not forget, as she
has not forgotten in the past. those
rich dead who. in giving their lives
in war to their country's cause gave
nor than a life. In the Rawlins
cemetery lie men of various ages.
fallen in different wars or after
math OF wars, who are akin in their
great gift: and Rawlins does not
forget.
May 30th. Memorial Day, services
Will be held at the Rawlins ceme-
terry for those dear comrads. fitting
ly sponsored and directed by the
Fred Duncan Post No. % Of the
American Legion. In an announce
ment sent all members OF the Amer
, 1924-05-22

the success Of the undertaking,
were: Mesdames S. A. Nelson, Leo
Roberts, c. d. Skipworth, L.. e.
Armstrong. Hans Larsen, Owe Peter
son, II. j. O'Donnell, c. A. Brim-
mer, H.. E. Dunlap, Carl Lahrman.
Da..ia Waite, Charlotte Waite. Aus
tin Measures, George H~un.-nIe-
Ray Ball, c. w. jeffrey. Ga. ~
Sundin, F. A. Hadsell, c. ~ Fa,,pht
NJ. A. Lynch. Arch pp.obison, robert
Hopkins, Frohh Johnston, Walter
Gallagher, Lawrence Larsen. Il. E.
Jones, b N. Herkless, Arthur An
d%erson, Henry Larsen, and Misses
Kraft. Eunice Fayard, Elsie Schwirtz
Sarah Hayes. Severson, Bartalina
Miller, Margaret SlOss, Mildred
Keener, Elsie Larsen, Hazel Good
Julia Kaufman, Ethel Pons, Francse
Nelson, frankie Wilcox. Bernice
Stroud, Madge Hamilton, Alice
Sydenham, Edith Buchanan. Frances
Johnson. Mrs. Mildred Willis, and
Mrs. Earl Barnt.
, 1924-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ralph Lemon of the Bair
oil camp is cmvalescing from an
operation performed May 18th.
Mrs. Rosa Kalensula Is recover
ing from a very serious operation of
May 18th.
VIM. Harding. a boilermaker for
the U. P. r. R. shops Is recovering
from severe burns received last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Ferris Is receiving
medical care and treatment at the
hospital.
, 1924-05-22

looking after road matters and in
attendance at the Democratic State
Convention.
For some time past, according to
Mr.. Laird, the State Highway De-
partment has been endeavoring to
have the Bureau of Public Roads
designate the stretch OF the Rocky
Mountain Highway between Wal
colt and Riverside as a part of the
Federal Seven Per Cent System. The
Bureau of Public Roads just a few
days since complied with the request
of the Highway Department and the
Rocky Mountain Highway from
Riverside to the northwestern edge
OF Carbon county is now a part of
, 1924-05-22
the Seven Per Cent system.

the Seven Per Cent System.
MI. Laird expects to make an In
tensive campaign for nomination
as U. s. Senator and because of his
wide acquaintance throughout Wyo-
ming and the general esteem in which
he Is held prospects are excellent
for his nomination.
Several others Democrats have
been mentioned in political gossip
C concerning the United States
s~enatorship. including Byron s.
HUE, state bank examiner; Robert
Rose, judge Of the Eighth judicila
district; Joseph c. O'Mahoney,
Cheyenne attorney, and Governor
William B. Ross.
, 1924-05-22
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE HERE

Leroy E. Laird, superintendent OF
the Wyoming Highway Department
and a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for nomination to the U. S.
Senate. was a business visitor in
Rawlins Thursday evening last.
Mr.. Laird drove to Rawlins from
Casper where he spent several days
, 1924-05-22

Mr.. F. F. Wedemeyer, a former
resident of the Snake River section
but now a resident of Long Beach,
California, recently sen to The Re-
publican a picture showing two form
r Rawlins girls with their home
town" paper.
The two young ladies in the photo
are Bertha and Marjory House,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il.
House.
Mr.. Wedemeyer in sending us this
picture says: Bertha and Marjo-y
House of Rawlins. Very proud of
heir home paper as are all from
your home county in southern
California.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
PREPARATIONS IN OPERATION

Under the plan worked out by the
American commission, Germany has
made her first payment of two mil
lion gold marks. This is an advance
payment ontforthcoming loan to the
German government, being raised in
England and the United States.
The loan will be used to pur-
chase the necessary raw materials
like cotton, copper and other arti-
cles used in normal German indus
tries. Improved European prospects
and restoration of industrial condi-
tions come as a result of general
acceptance of the nonpartisan finan-
cial scheme worked out by Ameri-
can business men.
AS result there will be opened
up for American investment an d
American products practically. un-
limited field of opportunity. There
is the greatest inducement to the
largest and strongest European ma
tions to carry out every feature of
the Dawes plan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
HUNTERS LOYAL TO GAME LAW

While the firing by a few impa-
tient hunters began little early
(who may have had fast watches)
there are at least few law abiding
citizens who can stand the test of
temptation without a whimper. Ben
and Pete Wherry and Attorney SUIT
ton were among the first to plant
themselves in a concealed place on
Tuesday morning to await the time
thirty minutes before sunrise -
when their loyalty was put to the
full test. Just seven minutes before
the time expired a large flock of
geese came slowly flying by within
80 yards but were allowed to pass
on unmolested. Charley Hartung
and Frank Fuller who were a short
distance below, were likewise tempt
ed by the same flock The boys all
say it was a great temptation, and
they didn't break the law, but they
never said word about the ten
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
PAYETTE COUNTY DAY AT
WEISER ROUNDUP

Next Thursday, the opening day
of the Weiser Roundup, will be
Payette County and Freehafer-for-
Governor day. This is the big day OF
the Rornd-Up. All school children
admitted free; school children's pa
rade at IL a. m. Big free vaudeville
and minstrel show on the streets at
1880 each evening during the three
days celebration. Three US. cavalry
troops will also take part, with 100
head of horses.
A. C. Gordon, president, and ]. w.
Galloway, arena director, are today
in Pendleton to sign up all champ
ions, relay strings and race horses.
They have also purchased a car of
Texas long horn steers for use in the
and roping events. A
TRIBE of Umatilla Indians will also
be present; Indian princess in the
dance of her tribe each evening at
the big free vaudeville.
The Weiser Roundup will be big
ger and better this year than ever.
Don't miss it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
MALHEUK COUNTY FAIR GOOD

The fifteenth annual MalheuI
county fair, held at Ontario, closed
last Friday evening registering an
other successful event. The attend
affce this season exceled all previous
years. The exhibits of farm products
were especially good, the hogs and
poultry placed on exhibition were
the best in the history of the asso-
citation. A noticeable feature of the
exhibition hall was the beautiful ex-
hibit of flowers, many more than
usual. and were the center Of at
traction. The exhibit of dairy cat
tie was not great in numbers. but
those entered were high in quality.
The big amphitheater was made
ouate to accommodate the mass of
people during the afternoon pro-
grams. which contained many new
features. During the entire week the
city of Ontario was the scene of a
throng of people. All together, the
Malheur county fair this year was
grand success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
p. E. O.'s ENTERTAIN

One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the early autumn was
the picnic supper given last Thurs
day evening by Chapter c. P.E.O..
complimentary to the teachers of the
public schools and the husbands or
Bills of the members of Chap
ter c.
The honored guests and P.E.O' s
met at the Central school grounds
at $50, where cars were waiting to
convey them to the beautiful coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Turner. At o'clock a full course
dinner was served cafeteria style on
the shady lawn. The P.E.O. colors
were beautifully exemplified with
yellow and white flowers artistical-
ly arranged in Watteau baskets.
The occasion was one to be pleas
antly remembered by all present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
CITIZENS AID IDAHO
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

With the aid of citizens generally
who have responded so well since
the first letter was published, the
list of those who lost their lives as
a result of the Spanish-American
and World wars has been more than
doubled. | do not know that the list
is absolutely complete and in order
to make it so it is being published
with the request that if az name L
found missing, it be turned in. We
want TO get every name 11i over
look no one.
These names together With t.4si1
Unlt names and numbers th~r re-ye|
with, and the dates of death are to
be engraved upon a bronze plate to
be placed in the Hall of Memories"
IN the Idaho memorial building to
be erected at Moscow.
The memorial will be in the form
Of q combined armory and gymnas-
ium and in ii will be placed the ser
vice record of every Idaho soldier.
sailor and marine who took part in
the defense of country during the
Spanish-American and World wars.
Ball, Wallace; Davis, David t.:
Lu6ccOAD, OrlOs EQSOn, Elmer,
Hale, Alma A.; Keith, Ray; Nc
Clanahan. Thomas l.; Mordhorst.
Alfred; Miller, Milton R.; Moore.
Lee; Nichols, Denver; Rhoads, John
Webster; Sherer, Ray; Thiel, Geo.
Fsrcoe, Wilbur D.: W-.ite, Chester;
Wright, Crispin.
If anyone can give us the name
and number of the outfit served
with, the date and cause of the death
OF any Of the boys named above. III
would appreciate it very much. This
rata is necessary as it will be en-
graTed on the bronze tablet in addi- |
tion to the name.
Albert E. White,
County Chairman
Idaho Memorial Assn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
WILL OPEN
0RANCH STORE

The G. .erior Grocery Co. of this
city is banching out into new ter
ritory and will open a branch store
at Emmett October 1st. S. A. Cor
ham, one of the members of the
firm. will have charge of the new
institution, and last week moved his
family to Emmett. Mr.. Dring, also
a member of the company, is in En-
NETT this week assisting with e
necessary work of installing shelly
ing and other fixtures. The Payette
store will continue as in the past,
under the management of John Bun
ker and other members of the firm.
In leaving Payette, Mir. and Mrs.
Gorham who have lived here for the
past II years, during which time
Mr.. Gorham successfully engaged in
business, will leave many friends
who regret their going. However,
as they will still have interests in
Payette we will see them occasional
w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
NOVEL CELEBRATION AT BOISE

The capital city will hold a two
day celebration Eext Saturday and
/ Sunday which will be known as tie
Idaho Pageant of Progress. Pr-pa-
rations are now completed and If is
expected that a huge crowd will be
present.
Saturday afternoon the celebra-
ton will open with a big parade of
floats depicting the progress of Ida
ho, passing through tho down town
districts AMI on to the Boise bar
racks. Then will begin the GyIn
khana, which will include a SPLEEN
did program of horse races, nove'-
ty races and many other equestrian
numbers. Also the finish of a 300
mile endurance horse race. At eight
O'Clock on Saturday night the histor-
ical pageant will be staged in the
natural amphitheatre in the hills
adjoining Boise.
Sundays program will include
second day of horse races, novelty
races and contests and a polo game
between two first class teams at
the Boise barracks field.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
HUNTERS BRING IN THE BIRDS

Tuesday was the first day of the
open season on ducks. However, the
fact needs no publication. The bonn
bardment in almost every direction
at an early hour in the morning in
dicated that every sportsman in the
country was out after something.
The first few volleys seemed to wind
up the sport for many of the hunt
ers and they were back by eight or
nine O'Clock, some of them with the
limit. The editor peacefully slum-
bered while the battle was on but
had duck for dinner Just the same.
A. B. Moss, jr., kindly remembered
us with a fine pair of Malards, and
our old standby, "Smithie," came
forth with another pair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

Grayce Johnston was hostess at
delightful dinner party Saturday
evening honoring Katherine Pence,
who left Sunday for Moscow to re-
sumo school duties at the University.
A sumptuous two-course dinner was
served at 1880, after which three ta-
bles of 800" were in play, Rather
inc capturing the prize for high
score.
Everyone enjoyed the evening TO
the fullest extent, but with broken
hearts and many tears CD they said
goodbye to "Tinsey' who was to
leave early the next morning. Ali
wished her a pleasant school year,
and will be glad to see her back
again. The Johnston home was pro-
fusely decorated with asters and
dahlias and other beautiful flowers
of the season.
Those present were: Katherine
Pence, Harriet Hinze, Olive Lathis.
Violet Searson, Nancy Harris, Le-
ona Diedrichsen, May Wainwright.
Viola Duell, Margerite Runion, Ber-
nice Hurd, Jane Soda, Fern Bolt,
Mildred Swank and the hostess.