davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
TEACHERS FOR
COMING TERM

Following is a list of teachers en-
ployed for the Payette schools for
/ the schol year 1924-1925:
! ]. e. Turner, Superintendent.
Kathryn p Damn, supervisor of
music and art.
High School
]. E. Turner, principal, history
Fred D. Wolf, science, athletics
Geo. H. Leger, mathematics
Janet Riley, English
Pauline Pence, commercial and
history
Dorothy Youmens, Latin, French
T. A Sherman, English and pub
lie speaking
Clifford J. Dennis. manual train
ing
Norma Cowgirl. domestic science
Central School
John D. Metzler. principal and
arithmetic
Mary Deal, English, reading. pen
IndnSnlp
Elsie Schmid, geography and ply
siology
Eva Wilson, history, reading
Helen Pearson, sixth grade
Grace Bowman, fifth grade
Emma Thompson, fourth grade
Leora Smith, third grade
Mildred Baker, second grade
Margaret Ellsworth, first grade
West Side School
Frances Clark. principal and sixth
grade
Ruth H. Leger, fifth. grade
Bessie Musgrove, fourth grade
Blanche Bunker, third grade
Alberta Hardin, second grade
Martha Blankenship, first grade
Little Willow School
Belva Bigelow, all grades.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
CHARMING PAYETTE GIRL WEBS

Miss Hazel Brubaker. one of Pay
ette's most charming young ladies.
was united in marriage TO Charles
Collier last Monday morning al the
Ashworth home north Of town. Rev
Thos. Ashworth officiating Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. AM
Mrs. Collier left by auto for Astoria.
Oregon, where Mr., Collier has a good
position. They were accompanied as
far as Portland by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Brubaker. father and mother OF
the bride, also by younger dsugh-
ter, who viii so TO Kent, Washing
ton to visit at the home of Mrs. Bolt.
q sister OF the bride.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

tourists from practically every state
in the union. From Portland TO
Olympia is the principal pass both
coming and going. An idea OF the
amount of travel may be gathered
from the number of service stations
along the way. From Olympia south
distance of 60 miles, we counted
e5 stations. and all seemed to be do
ing a good business.
The grandeur along the Columbia
highway for many miles cannot be
described. 1t must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
While we visited many prosperous
looking places, Payette and surroun-
ding country with its abundance OF
water, luxurious shade trees and
growing crops, gave us the impress
sion that, after all, we were located
in about the best section OF the
northwest.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
LAND VALUES COMING BACK

According TO a recent article in an
Iowa paper, land values are fast
coming back. nearly equal to those
during the war. The article men
tions the sale of nine farms in the
vicinity of Lytton,' Iowa, q total
acreage of 1.000, at an average price
Of sa74.7 per acre, the lowest price
quoted being S215 per acre. Other
prices mentioned for actual sales
were as high as s4O0 pc; acre. His
tory always repeats itself For the
past two or three years farms were
drag on the market at any price.
but they are now experiencing 4
wave of prosperity and land values
are coming back. The same condition
is bound TO exist in Idaho. The
wave of prosperity is rolling west
ward,
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
WILL BUILD
HIGHWAY ON
OREGON SIDE

According to advice received by
Arthur Johnston, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, from the
state highway department, the con-
tract for the construction of stand
ard highway from the Snake river
bridge north to the Oregon Trail
highway will be let July 26. Also
from the Weiser bridge south, the
work to begin Immediately after the
contract is let This matter has
been hanging fire for some time, but
with the information coming from
authentic sources, we can reasonably
think the matter settled.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP

Mrs. A. C. Douglass and daughter
Florence returned last week from an
auto trip to Pasco, Washington, for
for a visit with relatives at that
place. They went from Payette over
the north and south highway by way
of Lewiston and Walla Walla and
home by way of Pendleton over the
Oregon Trail. They were gone three
weeks and report a very enjoyable
trip. Howard Douglass, who accom-
panied them on the going trip, re-
mained at Clyde, Washington, where
he will stay for some time.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
T. ]. BROWN TO VISIT PAYETTE

This office is in receipt Of letter
from T. ]. Brown. q former editor OF
the Enterprise. stating he expects to
be in Payette the latter part of the
month. He has sold his printing
plant at Sela. Washington, and is
now driving through from Iowa.
where he has been visiting at the
home of his parents for several
weeks. We will all be glad 10 see f.
J. and his family once more.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
IN MEMORIAM
Maternus f. Albert

The contribution that man
makes to the progress of the COM
munity in which he lives and to the
institutions with which he identifies
himself depends not only upon the
ability and deyition of the man him
self, but also upon the circumstances
in which he is placed.
NJ. F. Albert came to Payette at a
ergetic service if Payette was to
grow and develop and keep pace with
other towns struggling for suprem-
acy. Since the time Mr.. Albert first
landed in Payette from the hill coun-
try of Pennsylvania he had been
constantly and tirelessly active in
every line of endeavor that contrib
uted to the development, advance
ment and growth of Payette. His in
fluence was recognized by his being
placed at the head of nearly every
organized effort to develop the cop-
mun'ty "A which he lived. Wh4n
conrase ,wse laGSirg. rs 41--sc f.
came the courage for many; whda
others were weak. his strength be-
came the strength for all. Because
of the persuasive personality of the
man many things were accomplished
for Payette that a less courageous
spirit would have lost 1t is safe to
say that no man contributed more of
time and energy and service to the
development of Payette in the last
thirty years than NJ, F. Albert.
The passing of Maternus F. Albert
means a distinct loss to the cause
of education in Payette. He was
thoroughly imbued with a sense of
the importance of sound training for
young people, and he gave himself
masterfully to this cause from the
time when, as a comparatively young
man. he came to Payette as superin-
tendent of schools. In this capacity
he served the Payette schools for
ten of the best years of his life, dur
ing which time he organized the high
school, established its four-year
course of study and secured recog-
milton for it as standard high
school. Then he was drafted by the
business interests of Payette to
serve in another way, but to the day
Of his death he never lost interest
in the institution whose foundation
he had laid so wisely and well. sFor
twelve years he served the schools as
a member of the board of education,
during ten of which he was its pres
ident. Even In his latest and sever
est afflietion he never missed a
school board meeting. /
The board of education desires to
express its feeling of personal loss,
Its profound sense of the loss to the
schools and to the community in the !
passing of its president and asso-
ciate,
BY order of the board,
John r. Mckinney, Clerk.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
SECOND TO EONE

After listening TO Wagner's fam
Gus band in Seattle, we decided that
it was just about the best band ey-
er organized, but on returning home
Thursday evening in time 10 hear
Stoner's Payette County band We
came near changing our mind. After
making a drive Of zoe miles We were
in the prorer mood for dose Of
good music, and it sure filled t h e
bill.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
MRS. WOOD Is THE CHAMPION

A II 1-2 inch trout is some fish,
and usually requires some skill in
landing. The editor can testify 10
that from recent experiences when
they refused TO be landed. However.
reports coming from Lakeview camp
say Mrs. ". E. Wood conquered one
of that dimension and brought him
to shore without much trouble. and
saws she can do il again.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
CARNEFIX HAS THE ROSES

J. F. Caraefix the rose king of
the Payette valley" is still in the
rose business; at least, we would
Judge SO from the beautiful bouquet
of roses left at this office last Sat
urday. They were not the ordinary
kind, but are the most beautiful
specimens we have ever seen. J. r.
has the kind that bloom until the
snow flies. There is no need TO send
away for roses. Mr.. CarnefiS must
have the kind you want.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
BIRTHpAY PARTY

Miss Do-athy Redfield celebrated
her seventh birthday last Monday
by inviting the Girl Scouts to spend
the afternoon at her home on South
18th street. There were Is present.
Refreshments were served and the
usual good time enjoyed. Many beau
tiful presents were left as a re-
memhrsnce of the occasion,
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
SEVEN CARS LOST BY FIRE

Seven cars were destroyed by
fire at the logging camp of Boise
Payette Lumber company on Skunk
creek, at lower end of Long val
ley as a result of a timber fire that
broke out in camp and spread Sc
rapidly it was Impossible to reach
the cars before they were surround
ed by fire.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
KENSINGTON

Everybody who is a member or
friend of the Christian church is in
vited to attend party in the church
dining hall on Thursday afternoon.
July 81, from to o'clock.
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24
LEGION ACTIVITIES

The ladies OF the Auxiliary were
invited 10 attend the Legion social
on Monday evening. and made z bat
ter showing in attendance 60 -
boys themselves Refreshments con-
sisted Of an old fashioned Dutch
lunch = weiner sandwiches. ssuer-
kraut and coffee Supper partners
were obtained by the boys appearing
behind z curtain and ladies guess
ing their identity. a very enjoyable
time was had
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

Wanted-Woman for housework.
Cali GIN. Mrs. Geo. Crane. i17t2
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

IN the July is issue OF Americ-
can Legion magazine We find 3 pep
py write-up Of Payette's new flag
pole. together with two views taken
on the day of the flag presentation.
One picture shows National Vice
Commander Lester T. Albert grasp
ing the hand OF Commander John
H. Helman OF the local post, in
eongratuiation Of the flag IN the
background stand Brig. Gen. Patch
and Commander Darrah OF the Ply
mouth post. The other picture is
view of the pole with the flag waving
at the top, taken after the eere-
mony.
By the passage Of the Reed-John-
son bill during the recent session Of
congress, the American Legion has
scored victory second only in i'm
portance to the adjusted compensa-
tion act This law directly benefits
nearly 100000 ex-service men who
are more or less incapacitated as
result of their var service This
will include free transportation 10
and from the government hospitals
and the best Of treatment as long as
needed Disability compensation is
increased and made more easy 20 OBJ
tain. This includes veterans Of al
wars since 1897. and whether their
disability was brought about from
service or otherwise. The
only requirement IS that 10 per cent
must be shown,
Payette enterprise., 1924-07-24

We wish TO announce that blanks
are available for practically all
forms OF assistance that is due the
er-serTice man. This includes appli-
cation for liberty medals. liberty
buttons, extra travel pay (up TO SC
per mile al time Of diseharel. lost
discharge. disability Compensation.
ets- These may be sbtass.< q c-s,l-F r-5Sn.. r
"A McDevitt OF the adjutant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
a PrOtagOIlist Of the
Unexpected

Considerable comment has been
aroused in New York theatrical
circles BY the announcement that
Henry Miller win produce IA
washington On Sunday night.
November B. d musical comedy
IN which Ruth Chatterton will,
be starred This is Miller's first
venture into the musical field,
and win be Miss Chatterton's
debut In 4 prima donna role.
Although the element Of novelty
a decidedly present in this ven.
ture. it may be well to recall the,
fact that Henry Miller has fire.
quently upset the dope BY radi.
cal departures from his previous
stage records. He became q celeb
rity as Juvenile Of the Lyceun
theater stock company in New
York under the direction Of Dan
Frohman. Later, he established
himself as leading man and matt
nee idol Of the famous old Empire
theater stock company. After be-
coming one Of Charles Frohman's
most successful stars, he startled
New York by renting the old Prin-
cess theater. at q time when his
capital amounted to $1,100, and
began his career as & producing
1nanager by starring Nazimova
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25

ia Ibsen's dramas. He predicted
that NaziHnoya would prove e
teacup and saucer success" and
she was.
Then came '.,rhe Great DIVIDE,
4 written BY William Vaughan
Moody, professor 81 Englisn at
the University 0f Chicago. Much
to the surprise Of theatrical ex-
perts II proved q seuaat ionaI box
office success. Miller followed
that venture with Charles Ram
Kennedyss symbolic drama, The
Servant IN the House., which
jolted the conventional producers
and delighted the hlgh.broW aIe-
ment. Much to the surprise Of
everyone, probably including Mr..
Miller himself, the Kennedy play
proved q commercial success.
Henry Miller has done every
thing else on the stage from writ
ing Irish romantics for ChauIicey
0icott 70 staging BrOwning's pip
pa Passes, In which he starred
Otis Skinner, He has made"
q dozen or more dramatists. Great.
ed q, score or two Of American
stars and has upset theatrical
conditions Tor twenty-five years.
ut Is not entirely Surprising,
therefore, that he has the courage
to try his hand ct musical
comedy. especially In view OF the
fact that 1.-THE Magnolia Lady" Is
merely q musical version % a. b.
Thomas big success, .'Colne Out
OF the Kitchen. = u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
INDIFFERENCE MUTES
CAPITAL SYMPHONY

The third and final concert by
what it Yves hoped would become
Washington's Own symphony Of
Sixty, win be given Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock in Crandallss
Tivoli Theater preceding the mat
. inee showing of the regular bill
for the week at no additional
cost.
A program Of exceptional beauty
has been prepared by Daniel
Breeslkin, conductor, for this oc.
casion. The first number will
be the '.Phedre'' overture by
Massenet; then win follow the
''Npcturno'' and "Scherzo" move
ments from Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream" the
first with solo passage for horn
which win be played by Armand
Paquay. the second with flute
solo, to be executed by. James
Arcaro. The brief concert win
be brought to a close with LisZt's
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 2.
while the encouragement of
those who have attended the two
earlier concerts by this remark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
JEWISH ACTORS
FORM STAGE
GUILD

A group 81 prominent actors and
others affiliated with the theAtri-
cal profession, including Eddie
Cantor. Sam Bernard, Harry
Cooper. Slime Silverman, william
Morris. Hugo RiesenfeId ana Fred.
erick Block. are the ineorporators
Of the Jewish Theatrical Guild Of
America. q membership corpora
ton, which was granted charter
ct Albany yesterday.
Among the purposes Of the or
ganization are to assemble and en-
body the Jews Of the amusement
art and industry for the purpose
Of unfolding the honorable ana
sacred traditions Of the race and
10 provide for the specific needs
q the Jew In the particular cir
instances arising from the ma.
ture of theatrical conditions.
II also proposes to encourage
closer and finer Brotherhood and
cltixenaip and to found a pernla-
nent memorial where may be ner.
petuated the names OF the Jews
distinguished IN the amusement
world and the promotion Of Anlar-
lcanism and American IDEALS. Con-
triDutlons to charities directly
within the sphere OF the orRani9a-
ton and to ali other creede are
Iuttner objects Of the guild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
Music Box Revue
Next at National

Sam H. Harris win present
Irving Berlin's third annual
Music Box Revue at the Ma
tional Theater for q week be-
ginning Sunday, November
2. u comes here from the
years run at the Music Box
Theater in New York, with
all its rich, elaborate and
costly Inountings and cos
tunes. I.
It is interesting to note
that the gorgeous production,
with its company Of over one
hundred, with its intricate
under-stage and over-stage
mechanism, will be shown
here Just as it was shown in
New York. AS for the all
star castthe strongest ever
assembled IN this revuethe
names speak eloquently for.
themselves. Here they are
Florence Moore, John Steel,
Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer,
Johnny Burke, Solly Ward,
Florence O'DenishaWn, Hugh
Cameron, Phil Baker, Ruth
Thomas, Nelson Snow, Charles
Columbus, Dorothy Dilley, the
three Wainwright sisters,
Buena Vista, Carol GOodner,
Eric Titus and the beauteous
Music Box girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
UNKNOWN TO DIRECT
MARY'S NEXT

Josef Won Sternberg, who has
only one picture to his credit as
q director, has been selected to
direct Mary Pickford in her next
production.
Won Sternberg's first effort,
1.-THE Salvation Hunters" was
written and directed by him. It
was seen privately by Charles
Chaplin first, who Immediately
called in Doug and Mary to look
at 1t. They at once went into
all sorts of OBSTACLES. 1t is on
the strength OF this picture that
Miss Pickford engaged him to
direct her.
II believe that Mr.. Won Stern
berg has the precious qualities of
freshness and originality for which
we have long been seeking" she
declares. HE is a master tech.
nician and has q feeling for
drama possessed by few"
The new picture will probably
be an original story which Won
Sternberg will develop i'm the East,
after he makes some research
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
"A NOTED EDITOR TO A
NOTED FICTIONIST

Ray Long, editor Of the Co.'S
naopolitan Magazine, recently paid
a remarkable tribute to Wash
ington's most famous literary
notable, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
whose latest novel, Her Majesty,
the Queen" appeared in serial
form In the Cosmopolitan and to.
morrow opens a screen engage
ment at Loew's Columbia under
the title Of "Her Love Story"
with Gloria Swanson in the stellar
role.
Speaking Of Mrs. RhinehArt's
work. Long had this to say:
Mary Roberts Rinehart is one
Of the most remarkable person
alities in this country. If some
man wrote all the novels, all the
plays and all the perfectly won
derful stories that she's written,
we-meaning we men-would all
get up on our feet and say, here
Is one who can produce more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
COIN GS ON
Af tle z ero

screens ingeuues, and Conway
Tearle WIN be the pictured stars
Tuesday and Wednesday IN First
Nationals Flirting with Love. Z
Walter HERS win furnish the
comedy IN "short Change Z HIS
latest Christie kwO.reeler.
Another two-etar cast win be
seen Thursday and Friday IN
Fools Of the DARK. 2 Al new
issue Of the Kinograris and q
recent issue Of Lyman IA. IIowe's
Hodge Podee. win also sbe
shown.
For the LAST day of next week,
Harold Bell Wrikht's when &
Mans q Man" win be the major
feature. The comedy bill will 81
9 juvenile, bearing the title OF
Dirty Hands. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
NAMED CYRIL CUT HE'S
QUITE SINISTER

When Emmett Flynn was re-
cruiting cast for the William
Fox picture, 1.-THE Man Who Came
Back" he required a young man
Tor the part Of a suave villain at
home in the iniQuity Of the Orient.
He found plenty Of actors who
might have played the role well
enough. but only one who played
it as though he needed no direct
ing. That one was Cyril Chad
wick, the English actor. who had
lived in China and India in his
early youth.
Chadwick knew Just the proper
touch Of nonchalance in trying
situation. He toyed with his iced
drinks and smoked thin, dark
clgarets with just the right air
Of welI.bred boredom. And he
metamorphos this suave gentle
man into a. vicious, passionate.
deviI.man, in the twinklipg Of an
eye.
''I used to watch some Of those
wandering Englishmen come down
into the colonies from London"
said Chadwick. "They were a
queer lot, always. They never
asked questions and If any were
directed at them, they never an
swered. Usually. they prospered.
, for they could deal cards well
and hold their liquor through a
whole night. They were thor
oughly bad, but to look at some
Of them you might have thought
they were real gentlemen out for
q holiday"
Chadwick has an important
part in the Fox production at the
Rialto tomorrow in which George
O'Brien has the title role and
Dorothy Mackaill plays the lead
Ing feminine role. Others in the
cast are Ralph Lewis, Emily
F,itzroy, Harvey Clark and David
Kirby.
''The Man who Came Back"
was originally a novel by John
Fleming Wilson. Jules Eckert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
Sidman Back.

Sam Sidmali thought he was r..
firing for AL time, several years
ago. from his successfui STAGE 81.
reer. But when Walker wbita.
slde was engaging the company
for his presentation 81 "rhe lit
fle Brother" Mr.. sidman was ORE.
vailed upon by his old friend the
actor.manager. to appear Is the
amusing role Of the marriage
broker. His splendid characteriza.
ton won him additional fayor yr III,
me 2 public. Mr.. sldman has once
alns joined the Walker whstS.
SIDE Company ana WIN - go, ..A1 4.
ne comedian role sc sIseos,a I. s
sam" IN "AEaveficlk,s' which I. riiI
De presented Ct the shuhsrt M ~
lasco. beginning Monday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25

fine work than any living hu.
man being
But doing this--and a lot
nore-has been only one Of Mrs.
Rinehart's jobs. She has borne,
trained, stimulated and launched
five fine sons. And, between
times. written The Man in Lower
Ten,' Seven Days Bah fish,
The Bat Dangerous Days and
so many others that I won't +ry
to recite them all,
"And now she has written the
tenderest love story in mahy a
day."
Even that is putting It mildly.
"Her Love Story" Is said to ba
the best Swanson picture ever
made, and when one recalls ''Thc,
Humming Bird" "A Society
Scandal" "Manhandled'' and the
others, this must be some pic.
ture. It's story OF q beautiful
young princess, forced against
her win to marry the reprobato
king Of neighboring country,
She IL in love with a captain 81
the Kings Guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-25
Up-to-Date Flirting

It was up to little film actress
IN the William Fox screen version
OF Jules Eckert Goodman's cele-
brated stage success, 1.-THE Man
Who Came Back" which comes
to the RiRlto Theater next week,
to give a new wrinkle to the art
Of flirting.
This little actress 10 q dancer
In q cabaret In one Of the Barbary
coast sequences Of the picture,
and when she picks an easy
one" to pay the chec1s she just
goes over and shows him her
back, on which she has tastetulIy
painted, Mama Loves Papa"
And then he az q rule falls.