davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Do Your Feet Suffer?

For aching limbs, weak feet. fallen arch. es, flat feet, painful heel. inturning ankles callouses, etc., wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from indi. vidual impressions of your feet in cor. rected position. Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports, which can not fit properly, the vastly different shapes of feet; may as we'll wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports. Fitted and sold exclusively by
 JAMES J. LlNEHAN.
 Room 302 e59 Main St. Booth Block
 Telephone 1sl
 Office Hours: a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Evenings and sundays by appointment
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
USED GAR SALE

USED GAR SALE
 August Clearance at s5 s6' discount. The cars listed below ars all h good running condition and are priced 25% less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Special Notices

The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H. will hold its annual excursion to Savin Rock Friday, August 18th. Cars will leave the center at S:30. Adults $1.25, children 75c. Tickets may be pro- cured this evening from Mrs. Me- Carthy, Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
MARRIED BY NAIR.

Josephine Parylak, aged 21, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. George Parylak of 101 Broad street. and Peter Pernal, aged 22, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Pernal of 1S6 Grove street were mar ried by Justice of Peace David L. Nair in his office today,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Schade of 90 Greenwood street are spending a va cation at Mrs. Schade's former home in Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Mir and Mrs. Paul Stahbush and family are spending two weeks al Saybrook Manor
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Personals

C. E. and J. M. Hance, with their wives, left yesterday for Asbury Park and Long Branch to spend their va cation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Mrs. William Kensel, daughter ,Winifred, and son, William Jr., are spending two weeks at Saybrook Manor, Saybrook, Conn.
, 1924-12-11
P.T. A. WILL
ERW OYSTER
Z. SUPPER FRIDAY

The Parent-Teachers association
will hold a meeting at the Parco
Community church next Friday even
ing at 1880. After the meeting an
oyster supper will be served.
1t Is the desire Of this organiza-
ton to have all the Parco people
who are interested in the school,
present at this meeting and It ia
being held in the evening for the
benefit of the men who are working
during the day. In addition to the
change of time there Is also going
to be the added attraction of an
oyster supper and as the cooks are
noted for their ability along these
lines 1t will be we'll worth your while
to attend.
Like every other enterprise taken
from a business standpoint 1t is i'm
perative that all take an interest in
the education of the younger gener-
alton. and that they may have every
available advantage the cooperation
between the parents and teachers is
n necessity. Let 1t not be said that
the people in Parco take no interest
in the building up of their schools
and thai they are allowed to run as
best they will. II is the desire OF
everyone to have the best schools
possible in Parco and in order that
this desire may be realized II is the
duty of all to attend these meetings.
With the leaving OF Mrs. c. p,
Ames. the Association has lost a very
popular leader and one who was well
versed in the workings OF such an
organization.
However the burdens have fallen
to another who Is equally as capable
and who will carry on the work OF
her predecessor in . way that will
appeal to all. That Mrs. B. w. Nor.
gan may be encouraged in her under.
taking let everyone who can possibly
do so be present next Friday evening
to help carry on the good work OF
this organization.
, 1924-12-11
THE PARCO NEWS
BY HIT. DUCE
LOCAL NEWS

The usual Saturday night dances
are maintaining their popularity
through the excellent performance Of
Parco Music Producers, easily the
best orchestra in the country. They
continue to get better all the time
and 1t is with considerable pride and
pleasure that Parco offers the pub
lie something that Is far above the
average in q musical line.
Lemuel Monroe Johnston, Herman
Lewis Shiflett. Frank Byron Glad.
man and Ellsworth Christian Wag.
ner left Monday for Cheyenne to at
tend the reunion Of the A. A. s. r.
OF Freemasonry at Cheyenne which
convened there Tuesday morning.
H. w. Moore. Sam Hardy, p. A.
Eipers. Jim Bardwell and e. e.
Davis spent the week end in Casper
returning to Parco Sunday evening.
Tony and Bob Litheredge left for
Casper last Saturday morning. They
will spend the holidays In that city
with their parents.
Earl Manderville left for Los An.
geles last Thursday night.
TX VI : lOouNClS j 6Ollk llt
the canine industry shortly. They
lately acquired a black dog of rare
beauty for which they expended the
large and magnificent sum of fifty
cents. It's a good dog though.
Jim Bardwell's brother, Glen,
drove over to Parco Sunday with
Jim. returning to Casper early Mon.
day.
w. A. Custer. assistant commits
sioner Of Insurance and taxes for the
p. and r.. OF Denver. is in Parco on
business.
r. f. Wertz, vice president in
charge of field operations, drove to
Rock Springs the early part OF the
week.
c. p. Ames and family moved &c
Rawlins last Monday. They will
make their home in that city for the
present.
Jokes are James Kings long suit
However. you may have to tell SOM
OF them over more slowly at times
Miss NJ. Schlosser returned to worl
Saturday after a W weeks visit a
her home in Hamilton. Illinois.
Remember Saturday night, Doc
27th. The Parco gymnasium will b.
the scene OF a most interesting event
The glamour of Casper recedel
slowly into the background as tn,
lights and high-spots of Parco carr!
on their Illuminating effect.
A new club is being organized II
Parco under the name of the "Oct
agon Sewing Club" The member
meet every Monday afternoon ant
among other things they do a littl'
sewing.
Thursday afternoon Dec. 18th, tn,
Parco Community Circle will meet q
the Community church to fill tn
socks for Parco's chudren's christ
mas tree which IL to be an ven o
Christmas Eve. Members OF the cir
Gle at the last meetings have beel
busily ENGAGED in the making o
tho socks.
Mrs. Williams gave a farewell
party for Mrs. C. p. Ames Wednes
, 1924-12-11

day. Dec. 3rd. Mrs. Amss wss PRO.
sented with . ~ioose-ieAf note book
containing the name and address OF
each guest, their fAvorite recipe and
q little rhyme made OPP BY each
guest. 1t was . novel and unusual
party which was enjoyed by all the
guests. The guests were the Mes
danes c. p. Ames. H. A. Taylor,
b. w. Morgan, Chas. Mars, P. ].
Gibbs, Dan Spremo. H.. L. Kaufman.
P. X. Wilson, ]. O'Brien. Tom Curly,
Harry Eigle, A. 8. Cartwright, ]. d.
Mcpherson. and F. e. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nixon moved
from Rawlins to Parco the latter
part OF last week and are now living
in the house that was formerly &C.
cupied by NJ. G. Mowlin.
Mrs. Don H. SwindIer and daugh-
ter. Dorothy Ann. arrived In Parco
last Sunday. The Swindlers are now
living ct 205 North 9Th street. They
came here from Tulsa. Oklahoma.
In the absence OF Constable" 8.
Monroe Johnston, unusual %occurren-
ces take place. For further infor-
nation see slim" Farrell.
Mrs. II. w. Burst. wife OF II. w.
Burst, the employment man OF the
p. and r. in Parco, arrived from
Denver Thursday. The Brusts will
make their home at 2o4 North 9Th
street.
Forget not Saturday. December
the 9th.
The skating rink in Parco Is now
ready for the skaters and the cold
spell has put It In excellent condi-
ton.
Mrs. Fay sornberser OF Wheat
land Is now In Parco acting as tele-
phone operator. She has taken the
lplace OF Mrs. C. e. LAngworthy who
left a short time ago for California.
Lee Vivian. employee Of the p.
and r. on the pressure stills. was
called to Denver last Tuesday by the
ILLNESS of his wife. Mrs. Vivian was
operated ON a short time ago and
was showing marked improvement
up to Tuesday morning when she suf.
fered a relapse and was considered
to be in a serious condition.
Remember Saturday night. Dec.
the 27th.
That the Minstrel Show and
Smoker shall not come the same
week the date OF the Smoker has
been changed to January 9Th. This
change gives the fighters a little
more time in which to prepare and
should insure a better program than
would otherwise be possible.
An eight pound baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flowers
last Sunday morning.
Monday night the thermometer
registered zero in Parco. 1t was the
coolest night SO far this winter.
, 1924-12-11

disposal OF all and every one Is urged
to take advantage Of this opportun-
fly.
1t takes years to build up q really
good library under ordinary circum-
stances and considering that the Par
co library has only been open for .
few months its growth Is particularly
encouraging PaPco .is e~ndeavorins
to furnish the public with reading
material OF . good quality and many
have ably assisted in the building up
Of this library. It was but q short
time ago that there was NO library In
existence here and as the town grew
the demands of the people Increased
and 1t vas felt that a library was q
necessity. Accordingly several of the
Parcoites undertook to start one and
as a result we have our present IL
brary which is fast growing into .
valuable and essential part of the
life Of the citizens.
In the library there are poems by
such famous poets as Longfellow.
t%ennyson, Byron. Edgar Allen Poe.
There are the works of Irving. EN-
erson, Trent and Erskine, Carlyle.
Goldsmith. Kipling and many others.
In . historical line there is the His
toiy VI OuI SOuutiy ny EiIISp Mcm-
oirs OF the Courts of Europe, Famous
American Statesmen and Orators.
There are novels by Kyne, Wells. Cor
ELI. Rex Beach, Thomas Nelson Page.
Atherton, Zane Grey, Harriet T. Com
stock. Wright, Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Rupert Hughes, Robert Hichens
and numerous other popular authors.
Books Of q more technical nature
covering business subjects. agricul-
ture, law, and various other sub
jects are available. In addition to
these there are encyclopedias and
reference books. various magazines
and pamphlets.
Parco wishes to express her thanks
and gratitude to those who have
made possible this library. to those
who have given both time and books
and who are at the present time
carrying on this work SO successful
ly. It Ia hoped that the library will
continue to grow and that It will only
be . matter of . few years before one
Of the best libraries in the country
10 At the disposal Of all.
The library 10 open every Monday
Wednesday and Friday evening be-
tween the hours of seven and nine
for the loan Of books.
, 1924-12-11
CONSTRUCTION
WORK MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

Practically all houses under con-
struction In Parco are completed. Al
the present time there 10 only q
slight amount OF work to be done
such ~ the wiring and hanging Of
electrical fixtures and painting. Back
porches arc being constructed on NV
eral OF the earlier houses. These
have been needed for qnNs . time
and the residents are glad to see the
work under way.
Tho new hotel 10 going up rapidly
and some idea Of the magnitude Of
the building can be gained now BY
viewing the structure. Tho framing
for the partitions and floors on the
drst aud second stories 10 now under
way. The cold weather has slowed
down the brickwork. however. every.
thing 10 In readiness to proceed O.
soon a. the weather clears.
II viii only b . short time b.
o the Lub0 Plant II esady 10 op.
srets. and the manufactars Of lubsi.
eating ollie Will become . reality.
Work IN that snd Of the refinery 10
being pushed and a. Q great part
Of Il 10 interior work the bad weather
has not affected its progress %
notiesably.
The erection Of che largo .
electric sign over the boiler house 10
o eoing on and Il will only b Q
Nv days before Pasco win be ilium.
mated By IL brtliiancy through the
winter evenings.
The telephone system throughout
che town 10 nearing compistion and
Il 10 expected that Il will b. IN full
opseat'on By che first Of the year.
, 1924-12-11

Thsrs ase numerous signs and pla.
cards stfewsd around the vteinity
vnieh enphasise the date Of Dec.
Eta. This date Aas besu sst aside
!cr the Pasco Minstrel Show that
seefe nave Seoa 70 aaay rumoes
eeoue Of late. bach aight about 50
people are Draetieing that they may
p eele . proeoot 70 you somsthia9
cneeoas n thle line. A large stage
. bsins euilt n The Parco gymnss-
sen esd the sessssv 10 alnost cen.
DIets1. The eaet,Af Tits ninelret
:Aew VIII sesslse q tifsy Iso0ie tAs
sssie5asz vse0 sa.aet - eveIs
eesl1oeeG." T11eU VIII ~ oeatia9
eeeecety - Ice q ~ raseo on
81 eSeteeo Vtl1 30 . ~ eAePtiy,
1e0e0eee Ne 10Ao onl 71eT ~
SAeo eeoeaso ovooG.
, 1924-12-11
GROWTH Of PARC0 LIBRARY
RAPID. NOW 400 VOLUMES

The Public Library of Parco in the Community Building
is rapidly growing larger. Books are constantly being added
and there are now some 400 volumes available to the public.
The scope of these books, while not large, is very good and
one can find things of interest in a great many lines. The
Rawlins Reading Room has, lately, donated several additions
for which Parco wishes to express her appreciation: Books
of a historical character, novels, poetry, encyclopedias, mag
azines, pamphlets and other varieties of literature are at the
, 1924-12-11

Parco's Skating Rink is in excel
lent shape and the public Is cordially
invited to make = OF this rink and
enjoy the pleasures OF one Of the
most popular winter sports.
, 1924-12-11
PARCo COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. M.
Morning services, 10:45 a. m. Ser
mon subject Lost and Found"
Evening services, 1880 p. m. Ser
mon subject The Entrance gate"
, 1924-12-11

PA1eCO ATTRACTIONS
Al unusaally good eAow MI VIII
y on 6nfsag the coming WeGA - Ne
Rtvissa T1eatpo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
HONESTY BRINGS YOUNG
R0R FIRST MONEY EARNED

The first money Senator LaFolletes
earned be obtained through an act -
honesty. The senator told the storx,
incidentally while visiting with sOnis ~
his friends recently in Madison.
Wherever I go In the Northwest I
ind old friends. have hardly ever
spoken in Minnesota, Iowa or the Da.
kotas without having some one CONS
up to me afterward and say he or she
was, from Dane county, Wisconsin.
Once when was governor Of Wiscon-
sin, l made a speech in Peach Creek
Valley, n. D., and when it was over
an old man came up to me and said
he was Olof Osmondson, who used TO
live in Primrose, and asked me If + re-
membered the time when he gave me
a quarter.
1.-THE story was this:
when was a boy about five wears
old attended a school where the
Rockhill cheese factory now stands.
One evening, while coming home with
my sister, Josie, I found a pocketbook
lying in the road right In the track
mace by the wheels. ] took it home
and gave it to my mother. The next
day when we were going home from
school, as we came around clumD Of
bushes at the turn we suddenly met a
man with a beard who stopped us and
asked: Did either Of you children
find a pOcketbookT I was startled and
got behind my sister, who was little
older than was, and gave her dress a
pull to make her go along. was
afraid, and felt I had done something
wrong in picking up the pocketbook.
think this is the little 6oy that
found it, he said. Because I lust cot
it from your mother and here Is =
quarter for you That quarter
think, is still in possession of the fam
lly On important occasions I woula
bring It out and show It to visitors
This North Dakota farmer was the
same one shat had stopped rs IN the
road many years before, and needless
% say, I remembered him and the
Incident too"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

hasunqueStiOnably
done more to secure and maintain
true democracy and to make govern
ment more representative and respon-
s1ve to the will of the people than any
other statesman Of this generation.
Senator LaFOllette possesses every
necessary qualification to make him
one Of the greatest and most satisfac-
tory Presidents the people of the Unit
ed States have ever had. His sympa-
thies are similar to Lincoln's. He loves
the common people and his most earn,
est desire Is to be Of real service to
all classes Of 'societys5 He is the soul
Of honor. He persOnifies the highest
type of American citizenship. He has
high ideals, is interested in the prog
ress and advancement of all mankind
and has devoted his entire life to curb
ing selfshness, correcting the evils OF
government and trying to make the
United States especially, and the
world generally, a better place to
live in
He has a nationwide reputation for
absolute honesty. His record Is clean,
constructive and progressive from be-
ginning to end. His long experience,
sincerity Of purpose, keen analytical
mind, sound Judgment, strict adher4
ence to correct principles, great cen
Struetive genius. never-failing cOuragE
aHl Comprehensive knowledge Of OaG
deahestic problems and internatioRa
relati0ns unquestfoRably makes him
the best qualified man for the safe.
equitable administration q the ~
ITEMS business,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

ord as congress
man, as governor
for six years, and
as United States
senator for over
Is years.
During his 40
years of faithful
public service Mr..
LaFollette has not
only obtained a
more cOnprehen-
oAfC anu III dClAChl
knowledge of our
great economic
and political
problems. but he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
in the Farm er=La1OO1s Column

enaD un oaanh
Pr ucswNe the arnespa OF
Asedt2of the Pd News n of derad eGJ
g
his h destroyed no fHec
unity onHe ibHN
Aaguee o
State Sh yt uhp
tn ~ farmers n h or % the Hgh
now
sad &n ~ ia soou
oeanda Gy soon
and faahua O forces prs in
nHe nIycndde R1 Cg doLa dH
LaFoeue United
aries e born fam hin
otrnNE aIeoo
TAYLOR sabwe ttosh in h p
OF id h county a
Afewok ngatHe trade unit wa tn h e5te
first rmo lin 0 to
forest
rtacmg gone term e @ o University Paul uIab
ydrOuh Gnpak
dfna hd kran
e nbnHern
ydpd farm his ancet the
Die .Nknan atoe1tHe r hN
Miss Ldg tn
Montana
Sen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
La TOILETTE AMERICAS
GREATEST STATESMAN
Page Nine
BY w. T. RAWLEIGH
President The W. 7. Rawleigh Com
pany, Freeport, 90.

I have known Senator LaFollette
ever since l was a boy on the farm.
I am thoroughly familiar with his rec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-31
Payette Oregon Slope

The play, "A Little Clodhopper, ;"
will be given by former graduates OF
Payette high school Tuesday even
ing at the Emma theatre. Admission
% and 35c. reserved seats soc. A
good attendance from here will be
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joseph and
Donald enjoyed a trip over north
and south highway to Lewiston and
on to Spokane where they visited
with the Berger family, former resi-
rents here. They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Wilkin and
son Gerald spent Sunday at the M.
G. Davis home at New Plymouth.
Otto Meili, VIM. Sumner. Chas.
Lias and P. NJ. Boals were guests
at the banquet given by the Ontario
commercial club last Tuesday even
ing when DR.. Mead and other mem
bers of the reclamation service were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Rogers and
daughter, Margaret, and their guests
from Bellvue, Iowa, were visitors at
the Mrs. Agnes Lias home Thursday
evening for dinner.
WI. ana MTS. OtlO helll II u
daughter Florence and Mrs. Dell
Christian and Marguerite motored to
Boise Saturday morning and visited
at the VIM. Hart home; returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Heslup visited
In the Walter Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White and
son of Parma and Mrs. Paul, Walker
and daughter of Payette were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. White
Thursday evening.
Tom Carico and wife and Henry
Raby and wife were Ontario visit.
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skippen were
callers at the A. A. Gutteridge home
Saturday afternoon.
Reva, Maxine and Mildred Miller
spent Thursday and Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. Dora Vincent.
Mrs. Frank Laree and children re
turned Sunday from Sexton, Wash.
Walter Rudd and family were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Welchsr Sunday.
The Park baseball boys lost In the
game with Payette "Wednesday, tc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-31
~. rams sunday TIE p.rt

7, tho game SUNDAY TIE Park
BOZ ma Mrs. c. q. Heslup and Mr..
- W. VIM. Vincent were callers
At tho Welcher home SnndaJ
Miriam and Louise Davis returned
Tueaday from . two weeks visit At
the homo of their uncle IN Boise.
M and Mrs. Homer LAuer drove
70 Roise Tuesday evening. Their two
oh,idren Edwin and Birdie, who
have heen visiting their graAdmoth.
ar returned home with them Sun.
day evening.
Sunday afternoon at tn home OF
Rem 8ohannon. night man at the
humping plant. has been off duty
the mast week. He has been quite
Ill with smallpox.
Tom Sullens OF Vale has been do.
in1 night work at the plant during
the absence OF Mr.. Bohannon.
Mrs. Henry Raby and daughters
Prudy, Mary and Heva, and son
Glen, spent Friday Afternoon with
Mrs. Maud Culp.
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart OF Ontario
were diner guests at the Homer
Lauer home Thursday evening.
Elizabeth Davis of Boise came
last week for q visit with her cous-
ms. Louise and Miriam Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Johns of
Boise spent Saturday at the Ed
Newton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crevse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Troxell motored
to Boise Saturday. returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bedsaul and
family of North Payette were guests
at the Tom Carico home for dinner
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-31
No. S44
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for the County Of
Payette.
Henry ]. Puchert, Plaintiff,
We.
Marvin N. Hurst, Una l.. Hurst, B.
W. Grover, Mary ]. Hallock, John
Rands, ]. D. Walker, the Farmers
State Bank, a corporation; j. A.
Mcmillan and Emily Mcmillan,
husband and wife,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ms to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette.
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days of the service of this
summons il served within said jul
dicial district. and within forty days
II served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Said action is instituted to fore
close that certain mortgage dated
June 18th. 1922, executed by Mar
vim NJ. Hurst and Una L. Hurst, hus-
band and wife, to Henry J. Puchert.
and recorded on the 25th day of
July. 1922, in office of the county re-
corder of Payette county, Idaho, in
Book 5 of Mortgages at page 1919
thereof, which said mortgage was
given TO secure the payment of one
promissory note upon which there is
now due and unpaid the sum of ST.
600, together with interest thereon
at the rate of per centum per an
mum from the 18th day of June,
1928. For further particulars see
the said complaint on file, as afore-
said.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this 9Th day of
July. A. D. 1924.
(Seal) LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Norris & Sutton, Residence and
Postoffice address, Payette, Ida
no. Attorneys for Plaintiff
First July 31-last Sept. 4