davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tupin and Mrs
Lester Johnston of Twin Falls, re-
turned home after several weeks
visit at the Mel and w. A. Drink
wine homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornton
and son Charles from North Pay
cite, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin.
Mrs. Ed Patton and Mrs. Byron
ELAN were Payette and Ontario Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates are
staying with Mrs. D. B. Coates in
Payette while Mr. Coates is in Cali
fornia.
Several of the young people en-
joyed the skating party on the di-
version dam. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorren Arment left
last Friday for visit with relatives
at Homedale, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arment are looking after the
ranch while they are gone.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Kirk were
Rayette visitors Tuesday.
George johnson passed away Fri
day night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Overstreet of Payette. Mr..
johnson has been in poor health for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stirm visited
Sunday at the home of j. G. Stewart
near Falk.
l.. H. Patton went to Portland
Tuesday with two cars of fat cattle.
George Fan Bruen is spending the
winter in Boise with his sister. Mrs.
John Elan.
Eunice Nelson, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nelson who
has been quite i'll with pneumnia is
slowly recovering.
Lawrence Drinkwine spent several |
days visiting in Boise with Walter
Cosman.
John Blurton has been visiting in |
olympia, Washington I
Owing to the cold weather Sunday
School was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bolton last Sunday
and will be held at the Ernest Kirk
lone newt Sunday Everybody
Welcome.
Fred Stirm wa a Payette visitor
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates visited
Thursday at the Earle Coates home.
The Somen Gdssel family has
'een on the sleek list.
Ernest Kirk took several loads OF
at hogs to the Van Duesen ranch
lear Emmett last week.
Earl Drinkwine spent the week.
md at home.
John Forgty was Payette visitor
saturday. |
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Janu-
ary IA, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
e. Shivers, of Payette, Idaho, who,
on January IL, 1922, made Addition
al Homestead Entry Act Dec. 20,
1916, No. 021583 for S1s, and
ShNh, Section 33, Township 8
North, Range 2 West, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make 8 yeah Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Calvin Keller, United States
Commissioner at his office, at Pay
cite, Idaho, on the 21st day of Febr-
uary, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William E. Stirm, of French, Ida
no; Fred j. Stirm, of French, Ida
ho; Clifford H. Ayres of Payette.
Idaho; Frank C. Hale, of Payette,
Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
First pub. Jan. IT, last Feb. IA.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
CHURCH OF THE BRErHEN

me Joint Bible Institute OF the
Weesef, Payette, FruiBahd and
emmett congregations under the d.
rection OF Elder e. B. Hoff, Of Chi
cago heid at Fruitland during the
iast ten days closed the last session
on Tuesday forenoon.
Prol. Hoff's very simple presenta-
.ion OF the Truths OF the Word the
fruits of 20 years of study and teach
ing was specially appreciated by all
IN attenance and will contribute
mucn IN as to the real worth Of our
blDie as the Divine plan OF God for
the Human Race.
ms strong appeal wss for q sane
OF Dur Bible by the
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
METHODIST NOTES

Please cut this out and pin it up
in conspicuous place
Hours of Church Services
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Junior Church IL a. m.
Preaching 11:15 a m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Z.
Church Night 1880 p. m.
Let's get the habit Of being on
time.
Subject Sunday morning is 'In
Which Pew Are You?"
Sunday evening, 1.-THE Secret of
Being Beautiful.
Wednesday Night, india Beloved
of God"
Remember the Ladies Aid dinner
in the church basement Friday $50
to p. m.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

Already campaign buttons ara be-
ginning to be worn on the streets n,
washington. Coolidge, johnson.
hcAdoo, Ralstron, Underwood. Cor.
Bryan, Neff (of Texas) and Buck
Ioot' Davis (of Kansas) buttons are
oeing worn by the enthusiastic sun
porters OF each. This early appear
ance Of buttons may be due solely
10 tne enterprise Of the manufactur-
ers but 1t is taken by politicians gen.
orally to indicate that 1924 is going
10 De a pretty hot campaign year
and that there amt goin' to be no
walk-over for anybody
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Payette Irrigation
Company Limited, will be held at
the court house in Payette, Idaho, on
Tuesday, January 22nd, 1924, at 2
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing board of directors and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before it.
w. H. PLATT, Pres.
D. w. AINEY Sec.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Evelyn Baker Sleep
Vocal Inctr,tau

vocal instructor
Lessons commencing Wednesday,
January 90, 1924.
For appointments call Monday,
January FL at 1918 End. Ave. N.
Payette, Idaho. Phone 325.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-9 room houuse, See
Dr. D. 8. Cochran. or Mrs. Cochran,
At the Golden Rufe. Nov 22rf.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

First pub. Jan. IT, last Feb. IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
Christmas Tree
Problem Studied
PROPER CUTTING WILL INSURE
EACH FAMILY WITH ONE
EACH YEAR.

Washington, December 2.-The real
Christmas Tree problem is; how can
every family have one. Approxim-
ately 100000 Christmas trees are
cut in the United States every year
Recently H. " Berry of Fort Plain,
New York, delegate to the national
conference on forest utilization, urged
Federal law prohibiting the sale of
Christmas Trees. The Detroit Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs also has
sent out an appeal to that end. The
American Tree Association, however,
says that in extending the Fedora
tons campaign to certain Christmas
greens the club women are in the
right, but does not favor abolishing
the Christmas tree.
"Why take the Christmas tree, the
universal sign of the Christmas sea
the American Tree Association asks
in statement by Charles Lathrcp
Pack, its president. 1.-THE Christmas
tree is legitimate by-product of the
forest. The real problem is how can
every family in America have one
Under proper forest management,
which the Association advocates one
crop of trees is made to succeed an
otter. That is the big problem to
which America must give immediate
thought.
Proper Cutting Necessary
"The proper cutting of trees for
Christmas use in most cases permits
sturdier trees to attain greater
growth. True conservation of the
forest results not from leaving trees
to grow old and die, but from they
wise use when they are needed, in
whatever size, by man.
THE fOresters, whose profession
it is to manage and protect the for
ests, assert that the use of Christmas
trees is proper and wholly justifable
Professor Ralph S. Homer says s.
100000 trees a year in one space
would require, at the most 10000
acres.
1.-THE United States Forest Service
! has recently stated that our remain
ing forests of all sorts are being cut
at the rate of about 100000 acres
year. Ten thousand Is one-tenth
Of l per cent of ten million. Even if
it took the clear cutting Of that area
to furnish us with Christmas trees
each year, it would be but an infin-
estimate part of our yearly drain or
! the forest"
For the north and east and even as
! far south as Washington, D. c. the
forests of northern New England
northern New York and eastern Can
ada furnish the supply of Christmas
trees. 1t is definite seasonal in
/ dustry. The trees are graded as tC
size and condition and shipped in car
load lots.
Many towns and cities have in late
years taken to planting well-develop
ed trees in centrally located park
as Community Christmas Trees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
MINNESOTA

Minnesota! Put 'er there. Let's
get acquainted with the greatest
state in the Union. We're located
just south of King George, east of
the yellow peril, considerable distance
north of the K. K. K, and long
way west of that century old sap
bucket. And we've got the hand of
welcome out for every wayfarer be-
tween the rocky ribbed coast of Maine
and the desert sands of Hollywood.
We're in the heart of the golden west
but we'd advise sojourners to BRING
their own gold, because they'll need
it. We've got everything here that
any sane mortal wants, and lot of
things that the insane use, such as
automobiles with four wheels and no
brakes.
We've been here ever since the first
Olson stopped his first bull cart and
picked farm out of the brush, and
ever since his descendants have been
trying to pick the brush out of the
farms. We have the source of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10

Father of Waters, and also the man
who made the river useful-Andy
Volstead. When we're not lodging
issues we're sidestepping Fords, and
we're also the home of the biggest
purebred bull in the world. We also
have two or three daily papers of
soE size.
I..ere is.lt anything we can't score
on. We've got scenery. We have
ten thousand lakes, and fish in every
one of them. And again, we have
quite lot of residents who continue
to vote the old party tickets. We
have watered stock galore-some of
it is on public exhibit at the StGe
Fair, and more of it is hid in vaults
We have hotels that boast of running
water in every room, and what doesn't
come in through the roof leaks in
through the sink.
We have the lumber ack-once it
was the primitive variety, but now
the lumberjack is to be found behind
the steel bars of the banks. We have
farmers who are raising potatoes in
the dust Of Anoka county, and oth;.'
citizens who are trying to raise the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
Yale's Pepper
mint Athletes

! Brooklyn Daily Eagle: One of the
most entertaining of Dry Lands
Pictures is the Yale Peppermint Cream
Athlete, set over against Georg,
Bernard Shows Chocolate Cream
Soldier. Prof. Landell Henderson has
been stage manager. Seeker team
drink sweetened tea, and between the
halves of games have to eat each
three ounces of peppermint creams.
Oarsmen are treated much the same
way. The theory is that physical ex-
haustion is due to the depletion of the
supply of sugar in the system. It's
a fine theory, but the remedy hasn't
been very successful in winning
games or races.
Like Rama, in arms and the Man,
we fear the girl wearers of the blue
will be satirical rather than sym
pathetic, ''I've no ammunition says
the man. What use are cartridges
in battle? | always carry chocolates
instead, and l finished the last cake
yesterday" Chocolate" cries Rama,
"do you stuff your pockets with
sweets-like a school boy-even in the
field ?" And then she contemptu-
ously offers him what she has left in
her box and he gobbles them down.
exclaiming, Creams! Delicious
Bless you, dear lady. You can al
ways tell an old soldier from a young
one by the inside of his holsters and
cartridge boxes. The young ones
carry pistols and cartridges, the old
ones grub
There was a time when Yale sang
eXultantly:
81 wish | had a barrel of rum and
sugar three hundred pound,
The chapel bell to mix it in, the clap
per to stir it round,
I'd drink to Alma Mater, and the sons
that she has here,
I'm rollicking rake of poverty, son
of a gambolier"
Those days are past, perhaps for
ever. The traditional use of sugar
by the Sons of Eli is metamorphosed,
like America. The Peppermint Cream
Athlete has come to stay. He is
bound to be as interesting and as en-
pertaining as the Chocolate Cream
Soldier, who is still stirring the wrath
Of modern Bulgarians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10

dust for the potatoes. We have the
earth beneath us, and the heavens
above us. Those who are too near
sighted to see trees growing on Mars
can still see the dead timber in the
| State house.
We have pedigreed pups that can
and plain dogs that can lick Ely
pedigreed pup this side of the Rio
Grande. We have sunshine that helps
the crocus meet the morning dew, and
moonshine that does the same thing
for the croakers.
We run business here in circle.
We have business men who form an
organization and control the news
papers. The newspapers elect the
judges, the judges pick the business
men for the grand jury, and the grand
| jury indicts all the little business COM
petitors for violating the bluesky law.
And that's another little thing we al
most forgot. We have one of those
bluesky laws here, too. And that
isn't all the law we've got either.
/ Our citizens are protected, or about
! to be, in all their sleeping and waking
(
vent blowing safes in banks, express
offices, and postal stations, although
! once in while. some foreigner from
/ Wisconsin comes over here and ex-
plodes few pounds of nitro under
a safe door. And we're going to have
some more laws, make marriage hard
er, although some male denizens of
the jungle declare they've made it
hard enough as it is.
Dancing in cafes and public halls
is going to be stopped, to make our
state safer for the police inspectors.
/ Hereafter youthful celebrators will
have to retire to a kitchenette when
they shake the hay seed off their col
lar bones and in this way the morals
of the police will not be undermined.
We already have a ''safe" drivers
club, the members of which devote
part of their time to seeing that nom
members drive far enough over on
the right road that they won't be hit
by member rushing to the club on
meeting night. Of course, this scheme
hasn't been enacted into law yet, but
if it works out nicely, and the tour
lists are educated to keep out of the
way, it will no doubt form the basis
of some future legislation
We've got northern lights, cyclones
stockyards, sand feas, chambers of
commerce, woodticks, politicians, hail
storms, steel trust, smallpox, COM
munists, coolies, and lot of Bryan
boosters. What we haven't got we're
going to get. We're going to make
this state the safest spot on the globe
if we have to pass a law making all
citizens observe the laws we now have.
But with all her faults, we've got
the best old state in the Union, and
we wouldn't trade it for all the rest
of them put together, and couple OF
planets thrown in to make it look like
an even trade.-LeVang Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
Horses Barred From Seine Streets.

We thought we would come to it
some day. Chicago has decided to
bar horse drawn rigs from the princi-
pal streets in the business center of
that city because they are hindrance
to traffic and nuisance generally
The down town streets are sometimes
blocked with traffic snarls by lot of
rag pickers and junk men driving
blind and decrepit horses attached to
rickety vehicles. The motor age is
sounding the death knell of the horse
as a road power.-Litcnfeld indie
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10

"Listenin' in" to lung sounds to dis
cover early tuberculosis is an import
ant part of the clinical program Of
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. Recognizing that the great
tragedy of tuberculosis lies in its late
discovery, because in the incipient
stage the disease is readily durable,
the state association in cooperation
with the State Sanatorium Commits
sion holds free clinics to give an OPP
portunity for examinations by chest
specialists. In addition to the tuber-
culosis clinics, children specialists hold
free examinations for children and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10

infants. This program is all part
of the statewide effort to cure, to
prevent and in time to completely
wipe out tuberculosis. Side by side
with the clinical program is the edu-
cational campaign to teach people to
build strong bodies that resist tuber-
culosis. This is carried on through
the newspaper, through lectures, ex-
hibits and motion pictures; through
the Northwestern Health Journal;
through the publication and distribu-
ton of free literature; and through
a far-reaching school program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
SEN. SHIPSTEAD CALLS
HIMSELF TO ORDER

The Farmer-Labor party in the
senate caucused without discord.
Sen. Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota,
leader of the party, with the proxy of
Sen. Magnus johnson, his colleague,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer. Uses Rat-Snap.

Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of prize dogs, could
MT take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP;
in three weeks every rat disappeared
Noticed that the dogs never went
near RAT-SNAP. l tell my friends
about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure
rodent exterminator, it's safe. Comes
in cake form. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Far
rell & Keefe and Public Drug Co.
22-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-10

adopted without dissenting vote the
party's legislative program for the
season.
Shipstead and Johnson are the only
members of the party in the upper
house. Sen. johnson has not yet re-
turned from Minnesota.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-13
Marjorie c. Thomas
Bride Of ]. F. Hoyt
Ceremony Performed in Philadel-
phia September 2 by Rev.
Samuel Purvis.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Thomas an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Marjorie Collins, to Mr.. John Francis
Hoyt on Tuesday, September second,
in Philadelphia.
Rev. Samuel Purvis, writer of the
weekly in the Saturday Eve
ming Bulletin, was the officiating cir
gyman.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel H. Richard, Jr., and
the groom by Samuel H.. Richard, Jr.
The bride was attired in a yellow
faille sports model and the matron of
honor in white with black.
The newly-weds left Immediately for
a motor trip thru the White Mountains
and Canada. The bride is an artist
of note, she and her sister having con-
Quoted The Palette and Brush Studios
in Atlantic City for several years, and
also was the Art Supervisor of the
Princeton, N. j., Schools, for the past
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt will live in Holy
oke, Mass, where Mr.. Hoyt is in bust
ness with his father, Samuel O.. Hoyt,
in the Hoyt Construction Co., n of
the largest concerns for road, bridge
and concrete building construction in
the East
A reception is being given the new
ly-weds at the home of their aunt.
Mrs. Charles w. Blake, on Wednes-
day evening. The affair will also be
in the nature of a bon voyage to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard, who are leaving the
following day for six years mission
airy service in India.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-13
Injured When
Trolley Overturns Bus
Each Driver Blames Other, in
Accident on South Main Street
in Linwood.

Sixteen persons were injured Mon
day afternoon, when one of the big
green sightseeing buses running out
of Atlantic City was upset by a Subur-
ban trolley on the Shore road, at Ma
pie avenue, Linwood.
According to the driver of the bus,
he was running along as far over to
the side of the road as he could get,
but because of piles of dirt neal the
curb, his vehicle projected somewhat
over the trolley track The motor
man of the trolley claims that the bus
lurched over in front of the ear as he
was trying to pass 1t. Both agree,
however, that the trolley car hooked
into the rear of the bus and upset it,
throwing the twenty-eight passengers
in a heap.
Windows were broken out and the
occupants of the bus climbed through
them, some only scratched, but sixteen
seemed to have been hurt badly en-
ough to be taken to a hospital. Pass
ing automobiles were Communicated
and they were taken to Atlantic City,
where three were admitted to the hos
pital, while the others were treated in
the ~dispensary and allowed TO leave.
John Hilbert, motorman of the troll
ley car, was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving, preferred by John G.
Mackenzie, operator of the bus. Sup
erintendent Goldey, Of the traction
company, also preferred a charge ag-
ainst Mackenzie. Each blames the
other.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-13
Health Board viii
Work With Schools
Agrees to Cooperate With P. T.
A. in Combating Spread of
Contagious Diseases. .

The P~leasantville board of health
agreed to cooperate with the Parent
Teacher association of the Pleasant
vile schools at a meeting in council
chambers Thursday night.
Mrs. Walter r. Thoms, heading a
committee from the Parent-Teachers'
association, spoke on the danger of
contagious diseases, and the laxity
with which they are handled. She
pointed out the epidemic last spring
as an example. The board of educa-
ton loses Is cents for every day that
children do not attend school. Mrs.
Thoms asked that the board of health
place placards and guarantees on all
homes where a member of the family
has a contagious disease.
President Lewis G. Spalding, of the
Board of Health, in reply to Mrs.
Thoms, said, Speaking for the board
of health, we agree to cooperate with
the Parent-Teachers' association if the
Parent-Teachers' association will at
tempt to get the board of education
to cooperate with the board of health.
We, the board of health, say to a per-
0 who is the victim of a contagious
disease, Get vaccinated,' the board of
education says, You must come to
school, while the victim of the dis
ease says, I will not get ~vaccinated or
even use the SERUM treatment The
three organizations must cooperate in
order to advance" Several members
spoke and all felt that the board of
health should cooperate with the Par
e~nt-Teachers' association, as they are
the parents of the children who are
daily subjected to diseases of all kinds.
The board of health was authorized
to ask their physician to compel a
family living on East .Bayview venue
to place their property in a sanitary
condition. The complaint was made
by neighbors.
The matter of an assistant to DR..
North, school physician, was discus
sed. At first. plans were to pension
DR.. North, but as his knowledge and
work is needed in the schools, it was
decided to urge an assistant for him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-13
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday night is Mems Club
night. Rehearsal this Friday night,
which all members are urged 10 at
tend.
On the night of Sept. 10, 1914, the
national anthem, The Star Spangled
Banner was written by Francis Scott
Key. On Sunday night, in recognition
of the 10th anniversary of that event,
the pastor will speak on The Story
of The Star Spangled Banner" Boy
Scouts in uniform. boys and girls. as
well as other patriots are cordially in
vited to attend. There will be special
music.
Recent entries in our Visitors Book:
Charles T. VanSant. Trenton; Morse
Garwood, Nh. and Mrs. c. P. Garwood,
Mary S. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Shoemaker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Geo. B.
Somerville. Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. Alex
ander McCaughrean, Liverpool, Eng;
Bessie Elva Sutton, Chester, Pa; Mrs.
A Patterson, w. H. Patterson, Lin
wood: C. W. Johnson, Ralph Bryan
Johnson, Frankfort; Mrs. Henry E.
Bilger, Elizabeth; Francis bigger,
Lansdowne, Pa; Florence E. Leeds,
Woodbury..
A large number of communicates
partook of the Holy Communion at
last Sundays services, a number Of
visitors representing various denomi-
nations being among the number. Miss
Gladys Mathis and Miss Evelyn Par
sons were received into full member
ship.
Sunday night, Sept. q. the Chill
dren's choir will assist the Junior
choir in the musical program.
Sunday morning speakers for Old
Home week are: Oct. IL, Rev. John
Handley, D. D., newly appointed Sup
erintendent of the Camden District,
and Oct. 10, DR.. Francis Harvey Green,
Headmaster of Pennington School.