davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Lewiston-Contract lie for decorat
900.
Boise-Between 100000 and A..
100000 pounds OF 1925 wool cir
contracted at prices from 40 to IS
cents pound.
Mountain Home Reconstruction
OF Camas canal and reservoir, at cost
Of $4,000, insures adequate irriga-
ton water for 1925.
Twin Falls-Track laying begun
on Rogerson-Well line. Completion
of line by June, 1925, is predicted.
Boise-More mining activity at
present than for several years, says
State Mine Inspector Campbell. Out
side capital is coming in to many
districts.
Leonia-Idaho gold and ruby mine
sold to reorganization of old stock
holders, for $4,000.
Pocatello-Kraft cheese factory
turns out 10000 pounds product
dairy, says manager.
Cascade = Weyerhaeuser-Logg
on Lands Company will experiment
on 10000 acres of forested land.
to determine Its economic value for
agriculture or reforesting.
Boomers Ferry-Lettuce growers
form association to grow lettuce in
Wholesale lots.
Hope-Discovery of gold vein
within town limits gives name of
New Hope" to claims.
Payette-Idaho Cider and Vine
gar Company adds 3,00O-barrel tank
to equipment.
Boise-November construction
permits total $4,000.
Kellogg-Star mine shipping car
load of ore daily, to Accumulate 1000
tons before mill opens in January.
Spokane-Idaho has produced
100000 in gold. $500, 900 900
to $700.00O,OOO in silver and lead
and approximately $1OO,0OO,OOO of
other metals. says Dean Thompson,
State School of Mines. States has
5000, 100000 tons phosphate rock,
IS per cent Of phosphate in United
States
Nampa-Bids received for two and
three quarters mile road surfacing in
Nampa district
Caldwell-Contract awarded for
Office building for l. o. o. F. state
grand lodge.
Boise-Domona Mining Company
of Kellogg Incorporates with $780,
600 capital.
Juliaetta-Many cherry trees be-
ing planted because of great profit
in this crop.
Grangeville - Orogrande Gold
Mining Company installing 50-ton ]
cyanide process mill.
Boise daho red clover seed sells
for rs cents a pound, cents more
than last year.
Occur d'Alene-7S fires in Occur {
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
OUT OF THE LAND OF
BONDAGE TO SINAI
Some of the Maryels in ''The Ten
Commandments Briefly Descrio-
ed.

| While the character of Moses mas
appeared before in bible films, Cecl
B. De Miles production of The TEL
Commandments" is the first pictur
ing. on an elaborate scale, of the
dramatic events that led up to the
founding of the Hebrew nation and
the giving of the law from Mount
Sinai. The production will be dis
closed at Weiser for the first time
at the Wheaton Theatre, Saturday
December 81, matinee and night
The Bible scenes are one-hour in
PRODUCTION to a tale of the appliea-
ton of the Ten Commandments TO
modern life.
Scenes of the Exodus show the
freed Israelites pouring out of the
city of Rameses with their pastoral
flocks and herds. Led by Moses and
Joshua, they cross the Egyptian
desert to the Red sea.
Pharaoh's chariots and fighting
men are then shown in parallel ac-
ton, pursuing. Though the muir
murers say: Hast thou brought us
out of Egypt to die in the wilder
ness?" Moses points the path of de-
liverance where the Lord has swept
back the waters by an East wind,
permitting the Israelites to pass
through dryshod.
The sequence, and the subsequent
one Of the engulfing of Pharaoh S.
hosts, are shown in natural colors
by the techni-color process.
On Sinai the God of Israel gives
his commands in flaming letters of
fire in the sky. Moses graves them
on the rock which by miracle is
cloven into twin tablets of stone.
The end of the Biblical story shows
he punishment visited by the AL
mighty on the breakers of the First
Commandment, the idolators who
made and worshipped Golden Calf. |
Mr.. De Mile reconstructed tn
IIeasdre house OF haraoh - e.
n the land of Goshen to give The
Egyptian scenes due setting. More
han 5000 people were employed in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

d'Alene national forest for 1924 cos
$10,5O4 to subdue.
American Falls-Total expendt-
ture of $4,000 900 will be necessary
to complete development of Ameri-
can Falls irrigation and power pro
ject.
Montpelier-Ida and Wyoming
representatives meet to- agree on
route for federal aid road connecting
two states.
Pocatello-Idaho State Journal,
changes from weekly to daily news
paper, with full leased wire and ex-
cellent mailing service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

for duty, l cannot send you unless
you volunteer to go. SAID l. wiz
volunteer to go. Said he, the trst
men that go out you can go with
them. In about one week was sent
out, and Joined the regiment at
Vieksburga. The regiment soon re-
ceiyed marching orders, and Win
other troops landed at mouth OF
White river, Arkansas, and thence by
boat UP said river so miles to ST.
Charles, Arkansas, after being there
a few, days, returned down the MISS
issippi river to New Orleans, where
we went into camp in a cotton press.
[ stood guard on one of the great
streets. of the city of New Orleans.
After being in camp in New orleans
three or four days, regiment received
marching ORDERS, When we embark
ed on board of steamer and went
down the Mississippi river passed
Fort Jackson and st. Phillip guard
ing mouth of said river, and passed
out of river upon the dark and blue
waters of Gulf of Mexico, bound for
Fort Morgan, Alabama, to help
Commodore Farragut to capture Fort
Morgan, which was being invested by
land and sea. It-was here that Far
ragut immortalized himself in run
ming the gauntlet of the awful fire
of the, waterI- Battery of 1O-lnch
guns and Fort Morgan of about lao
cannon. Farragut dashed high up to
one of the masts of his flagship,
where he. could look upon the scene
of battle, at the same time some OF
his guns were hurting fifteen inch
shells, making awful havoc within
the fort and within two days after
our arrival Fort Morgan surrendered.
Farragut having at first captured
the Ram or Irenclad Tennessee and
all their navy, but one warshlp which
escaped to- Mobile. Our regiment
was given charge of the fort, and
cleaned up the awful destruction
caused by bombardment. Some of
the great guns were hurled fifty or
sixty feet from their mountings For
several months we guarded the en-
trance of Mobile with the guns of the
fort,s to keep conferedate ships from
running the blockade from Europe
out on the gulf, and Mobile with
steamers laden with cotton down the
bay bound for Europe. During the
following winter of 1854 and 1855
my battery drilled on 10-inch
morters preparing for the advance
on Mobile in the coming month of
March. During. the latter part of
March, when the 18th and 1 9Th army
corps, under Major General E. R. S.
Candy invested Mobile our battery
went forward with our mortars and I
placed our guns in position in the |
face of confederate sharpshooters. /
Some times volley would come from
hem while they. we're sixty rods
away. When we g0t1onr gun7
POSITION, with the many batteli
artillery and with our navy of war
hips. with some monitors with one
hundred pound projeetiles, we made
hings very lively for the poor con-
ederates. -,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
Beneliction
, CARD OF THANKS

2 We extend our many thanks to
those who SO kindly assisted by their
help and sgmpatby in the burial of
cur beloved husband and son and
brother, and also for the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. GAYLE SUMPTER.
MIR, and Mrs. GEO. SUMPTER,
EALES SUMPTER,
RUTH SUAIPTER,
j. RAYMOND SUMPTER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
NOTICE

A number Of small ice cream tubs
are in possession of our customers
and patrons. Will you please de-
liver them to our cream haulers or
call 80 and we will come for them.
Thanks yon,. Farmers Cooperative
Creamery. Co., Dec. 18tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

Prelude Chopin
." Merle Leitner, Boise
Singing-Congrega
Prayer
Announcements.
Solo-"Holy City"--.---------- Adams
William Isaac, American Falls
Solo-'I Know That My Redeemer
LlVeth'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handel
: Ethel Wright, Boise
Reading "The Going of the White
Swan" -----------------.-------------- Parker
Buna McGrew, New Pine Creek, Or.
Solo-"How Pleasant, How Divinely
FAR ----------------------------- LaHacne
Ethel Wright
Solo-"It Was For Me" Blount
Merle Leitner
Talk-"Gooding College"
William Isaac
Offering for Gooding College. -
OHertory ------------.-----.-- MendelsSonn
Ethel Wright
solo-"oh Lord Most Holy -
---,:----- .-----.---.---.-..---------- W1egand
80: Merle Leitner
solo--"1f With All Your Hearts
-.-.-...--.--.--... ........-.... Mendelssohn
William Isaac
Beneliction
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
.ssr
COOLING COLLEGE TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Gooding College to present follow
ing program December 81, at M. E.
church at HOO a. M.
Prelude . Chopin
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Mohican Store Clerks
 Enjoy Seashore Outing

The second summer outing of the Mohican market was held yesterday afternoon, about 50 clerks and em- ployees going by motor bus and pleasure cars 10 Saein Rock, where | shore dinner was served at Will cox's An interesting program of sports was run off al Lighthouse Point. The io0-yard dash was won by Thomas White. The potato race went 10 V. Weir. Mrs. Walsh cap tured the camel race. while Henry southsy ate his way 10 victory in the pie.devourins contest. Elsie Paldino won the sack race. while the three legged race vent 10 z. FlorkoRsky. William Walsh toyed with his hefty competitors in the fat mems race William German proved the best suinner among the married men The most exciting event of the day aAs the tug-of-War between Mrs. Ni- hill and Miss Elizabeth Bodsiato, which ended when the latter pulled her opponent into the ster Frank suent was in charge Of the arrange n1sntt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
REFQRMAT0RY BOYS
 ARE KEPT IN CELLS
Railway Institution Scene OI Dan.
 serOas Riot

Railway. \, J, July 3t,~=Cenhaea
 10 their cells today 500 boys al ths
 RahWay Fefermatory were remaining
 quiet following Fiotlng yesterday in
 which the guards rsseFted 10 rife
 fire, seriously weunaing one hoy. and slightly waundins two others, Eight state troopers called by snnsrlntenr dent Moore were on duty today along with the reformaiorY guards, one Of whom was hurt.
 The most seriously wounded par. tieipant. a si,year.nld boy. is in the Railway hospital, He was shot in the abdomen. but Superintendent Moore. who refused 10 disulge the names Of any participate, said that his chances Of recovering are good because of his youth.
 Superintendent Moore said ths hnys would be given their meals In their cells today with the possibility that they would be released tonight for their supper in the dining room where he riot broke out just after lunch yesterday According 10 him the trouble started Monday night when A negro boy made an improper remark Q white boy which resulted in A leht. This was qnieted until yester- lay after IS boys had been put in sol- tary confinement as the result Of Mondays light. A large group yes- erday demanded that these boys be eleased after the fighting had become seneral, with the result that police were called in and firing by the ,uards were resorted to when the 'oys attempted to rush them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
LAWYERS VISIT IS
 OF MUCH BENEFIT
Hughes Sees Closer Relations
 Between J. s. and France
sy The A,.ssia,sa Press

Ey Ths Afsegtaisd Press,
 PaFit, July si,-fhs visit of the
 members Of the American Bar Assa'
 citation to France Hiil be Of immense benefit 10 the relations between l France and the United States, sees
 rsiary of State Hughes declared today
 Just before he left for Brussels,
 where he Wili he entertained hy King
 Albert and Queen Elizabeth, later continuing on 10 Berlin.
 Mfr, Hughes closed his visit 10 Paris In a most happy frame of mind.
 T cannot say strongly enough how l appreciate the reception Of the American lawyers In faris.f he dA. elarsd. "Sof can 1 sufficiently sx, press my gratitude 10 tho people af Paris and 10 the representatives Of the French government for the deli- cate attentions 1 received personally.
 This slsn of the members of the American bar has not only been most interesting and agreeable sspe. rinnce for them all but 1t will be of immense benefit 10 relations between France and th. United states. Such visit ought to be multiplied for the good of both countries. Every one has been kind to me here and I am obliged 10 believe moro than ever in the old saying that every man has two countries. his own and France"
 The American secretary of state was escorted 10 the railway station by Ambassador Herrick where NJ. Baco De Fouauieres represented the French government. Minister of Jus tiee Renoult, the acting premier. de- tained by an important engagement. 1 had sent word that he would be un- able 10 hls great regret 10 be present | but just as the train was about 10 | pull out he came running up breath lessly. He was just in time 10 shake hands through the car window.
 While Mir. Hughes was making ready to depart, his fellow lawyers went to Versailles whepe, under the guidance of Manuel Fourcade, head of the Paris Bar Association, they were shown around the famous Their visit to tho historic structure ended in the hall of Amer can independence" It was in this nall that the first treaty Of Versailles, 'nding tho American war between France and England. was signed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
ONLY Si67.20 IS NEEDED
 NOW FOR FRESH AlR FUND
Acknowledgements Of Contributions In Herald Cease al Noon Iomaf-
 row-sIore Cheeks Lkneated

III hhfati AfaeN at Aoah toHiuts
 rew-sioFe Cheeks Lsneated
 With onlY slsI,sa to so, the ksw Britain Fresh Air fund will close at non ,0meFTeR, Almost ihs total of ss,seo has been reached and II Is sz. Rseted that people sho have net get donated and who have heen waiting for the closing days of the appeal win hafs contributions 10 be sent in this evening or tomorrow morning, The Herald fresh air editer will close hls account sith Treasurer l., ". Young tomorrow at noon and no aeknawl- sdgmsRts of contributions Hill be made after that,
 The golf tournament. an account of which Is given in smother column, yesterday nsttsd ssas more towards the fund
 The fund stands today as follows: Previously acknowledged .,ss.i60.s0 Golf tournament ......,,.. 2ss.06
 zzz inAai sftsssssasssss sss.s..stb,aAs,s SO
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MICHIGAN HEARS REPORT OF FORD'S CANDIDACY
Rumars Say Aatnanal Leaders Want Him to Run Against Gounens
 for Nomination.

Lansing, Mich, July si,-Hsnry
 Ford may enter the race for the re- publican nomination for United States senator, according ta report re- esived ieday from Washington hy a state official.
 Two reasons were assigned as prompting Mir, Ford to take such acc tlon, The ftrst was story that na- tlonal leaders were dissatisfied with the present lineup in the senatorial race and wanted MT. Ford to become q candidate. The second was that Mr. ferd's hostility to Senator eeu. gems might lead him to take an ae. tive part in an attempt 10 defeat him,
 Coupled with the report about Mir. Ford was one that Governor Groes- beck. who left for Washington yes tsrday ostensihly 10 interview off. eisis about the release of funds for Roosevelt hospital at Battle Greek, was really seeking at first hand the views of party leaders on the political situation in Michigan. Governor Groesbeek. notwithstanding that hs has always had the drys' endorse ment, is tied up with Mr. couzens in his campaign for the senatorial nomi- nation. Mr. conzons Is opposed hy the drys because of his beer stand.
 It Is declared here that If Mir. Ford became a candidate for senator he would receive dry support and would not be opposed by the Ku Kux Klan.
 Governor Groesbeck, 1t is said. will try to piacate the national leads<s in order 10 make matters no harder for Senator Couzens and to further his own candidacy for q third nonilna- ton for governor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

English sailors once believed that a whale crossing before their prov was an ill-luck omen.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BRYAN'S LETTER IS
 GIVEN PUBLICITY
War Dept. However, Does Not
 Comment Upon It

Washington. July 3i.--Without comment. the war department today made public letter from Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, the democratic vice presidential nominee,
 praising the work of the citizens mili- tary training camps throughout the country. It was dated March [, 1924 and said:
 For the last two years have been interested in the work carried on by the citizens military training camps This work Is purely volun- tary on the part of the young men of the nation and l am pleased to note how near Nebraska came to furnish ing her full quota last year.
 The citizens military training camps represent concretely the thought of patriotism, civic respon- sibility and individual growth in all that makes for clean, healthy, wig orous American manhood.
 Discipline consider absolutely essential both in the youth and in the mature man as these training camps Call TOT dlsclplne that is almost entirely solf-imposed, I consider their good effects greater perhaps than any that might be imposed otherwise; en- courages initiative and gives young men confidence in their abilities and 1t brings together young men from all walks of life; it has a tendency to broaden their views and creates a respect for constituted authority. Add to this the material benefits re- ccived from 30 sdays of rugged life with regular hoers and pure whole some food, and 1 have no hesitancy In endorsing the system and hope Inc year 1924 will register Nebraska with her full quota of young men at ending these camps"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Girl Asked for Job, Got
 Plugging. She Tpstifies

Philadelphia, July 31.--Wiliam c. scl1luter, professor Of finance at the Wharton school University of Penn syltania. waived hearing and was held in sfoo bail for court by Magis- tfate Pennoek in central police court today, charged with assault and bat tery by 1rma Strunk, seventeen years old
 The girl. petite and dark haired, charged the professor with having hugeed and kissed her In his apart ment when she applied for work there as q typist. She said she es- cared with torn clothing
 The defendant. who is about thirty. five years old. refused 10 discuss the charges.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Smoker Sets Hair Afre
 Sitting in Barber Chair

Hsrnonton. N. j., July 31. = Charles Ciemento, well known res ident here, is in the Hsmmonton hos rital suffering from sevore burns, the result of peculiar accident here yes terday.
 While In ] barber's chair getting 3 hair treatment, in which q prepara- tion containing alcohol was used, he struck match IA light cigarette. \ moment later his hair was on fire. Roth hands. eyes and forehead were burned before the fire was put out with wet towels.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Many eases of smallpox have Been reported throughout England in re- cent rtortbs
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Property Owners Must
 Pay Water Bills Today

Property owners who have not set- tied their accounts with the city by the close Of business today will be assessed penalties by the board of va fer commissioners and the tax co1- lsctor. The usual last day rush is be- ing experienced today in both offices snd tonight the water department ek- poets to accommodate q record break ing crowd. keeping office open until [ o'clock.
 Water bills not paid today will be taxed 1e per cent and tax bills that remain unpaid pill have an additional Rrse-ausrtsrs Of one per cent. added Ter each month thsr remain unpaid.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FRIENDLY TO ITALY

Rome. July ai,-Tha Jugoslatian ambassador, N. Antoniovieh. today presented 10 Premier Mussolini \ from Foreign Minister Mar Inkoviteh, declaring that the new Iugoslayian cabinet intended to cons
 inue the friendly relations with Italy. sisnor Mussolini reciprocated the 'reindly sentiments Of the Jugoslavian in reply.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
JUDGE HICKEY RETAINED
Ehon lo nns. Him as nifeesor af Fonr District Of Tobacco Association Falls Iadas,

HsFtferd, July si--An unsueeess- tul attempt 10 oust Judge Levi P. M, Hickey of East Hartford, as director of the fourth district Of the conneetl. cut Valley Tobacco association was made Al a meeting of about ise mein- hers Of that district held Wednesday night Tn Wells hall, East Hartford A resolution calling for Judge Hieksy's resignation was defeated by vote in the proportion Af four to one,
 The contention made by the sup- Rerters ef the resolution was that Judge Hickey could not consistently hold the positions of director of the fourth district and chief Of the field service in the central offices at Hart ford, Leslie ", Aewherry of South Windsor. director for the seventh dis. fFlet was present at the meeting and supported the attempt 10 oust Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
LODGE IS COMFORTABLY

Cambridge, Mass, July sl.-ssna' tor Henry Cabot Lodge had q eama feTtaple night at the ehsrlsszsts hos pltal. where he Is rscupsEating from an operation, The bulletin Issued hy nr, John H. Cunningham after his visit this meFnlns saldi "eenditlen continues satisfactory, Had good nights sleepi slept seven and half heurs,h
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
NoTRE DAME COACH SIGNS.

Notre Dame. Ind. July 3i-Thomas J. Lieb. former Notre Dame football and track star, has been signed as as- sistant football coach at Sotre Dame university. 1t was announced today by knnte Rockne. athletic director. Lieb who was member Of this years American Olympic team. also will have charge Of the track, wrestling. boxing and hockey squads.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Peter Anderson Of $ Andrews street. announces the engagement or his daughter. Alice. 10 Henry A. Ella son. Miss Anderson is employed in The office Of the Stanley works and Sir. Eliason st the office Of the F. 4 r corhtn division of the American Hardasrs Corp.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
p,JupISs BOARD MEETING.

Chairman I. wexler Of the building commission has called meeting of that board for August 10 transact routine business and to give g hear ing to James J. Quinian, an electrical contractor. who is alleged 10 have it- stalled a defective wire in dwelling house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-12
NATIONS MAC HINERY
OF De TENSE GIVE n
BIG PEACE-TIME TEST
Expansion of Plans Condensed
Into Single Day for Purpose
of National Demonstration
ROOSEVELT IN COMMAND
Personnel Only Involved in Test
With Supplies, Equipment
and Housing Omitted

WASHINGTON, Sept. r. (By
Associated Press THE nations
defense machinery, intended for ac-
tual use only in the event Of a war
emergency, was given its first test
today, accompanied by patriotic
demonstrations all over the United
States and its possessions.
Actual expansion plans, designed
by the war department to cover
period of months, but dealing only
with the question Of personnel and
not of supplies and equipment,
housing or training in progressive
stages, were consolidated into one
day for the purpose of this test.
For today at least the navy is
commanded by an officer of the
army, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, act
ing secretary and head Of the war
department, Secretary Weeks hav-
ing come to his office as rear
admiral in the naval reserve.
The flight over Washington ard
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
assignment was given to members
of the squadron of world flyers who
are here for the day.