davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05

| Mr. and Mrs. w. F.. Stirm, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Wilmington were
callers at the home of Mrs. Sturde-
want and Mrs. Knowles in Payette.
Mr.. and NILS. l.. NJ. Capron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy of
Ontario and Miss Hattie Capron of
Seattle, were Tuesday guests at the
L. H. Patton home.
Mrs. Mary Dorset of Weatherby,
Oregon, sister of w. A. Drinkwine,
pent several days at the Mel and w.
A. Drinkwine homes
Miss Hazel Kirk who had her
tonhils removed Thursday is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eckes and Mrs.
Milo Stewart were Payette visitors
Saturday night.
John Fogerty, Dean Smith and
w. H. Marsh spent Saturday night
in Payette.
Ernest Ferney of Weatherby, Ore
gon, was Sunday guest at the w.
A. Drinkwine home.
Mrs. Dorset returned home with
her son Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burton and
children and Mr.. John Burton were
Payette visitos Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Patton spent Friday
with her parents in Ontario.
Mrs. w. E. Stirm and Johnny,
left Tueday for Partland for an ex-
tended visit with her mother, Mrs.
Augusta Bosch.
Mrs. Earl Coates visited over the
weekend in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
children were visitors at the Jack
Blackburn home near Fruitland,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. D. McIntire visit
ed at the Stirm home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Sheppard was a passenger
dwon on the stage Friday.
Mrs. Ed Patton and son called
at the Henningson home Monday.
Mrs. Albert Coates spent several
days in Payette with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker and
Mrs. Ruth Moss were Sunday visitors
at the West Moss home.
w. F. Stirm and sons drove a
bunch of cattle to the Berding Island
pasture Friday.
Quite number attended the Me
mortal services in Payette Friday.
Cal Stver and H E. McCarty were
gathering up their fat cattle Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rebecca
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Drinkwine
visited at the Mel Drinkwine home
Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Who walk with us no more.

Services for Sunday next, Whit
sunday. June Sth.
Choral Eucharist and Sermon at
9 A. NJ. At this service the new
Dossal presented to the Church by
the ladies OF the District of San
joaquin will be dedicated.
Church School at 10 A. NJ.
All members Of the congregation
are asked to note that during June
the usual service will be held at
9 A. NJ. instead Of at IL A. NJ. This
is to enable the Rector to hold ser
vice in Weiser 1t IL O'Clock instead
Of IN the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
PAYETTE-OREGON SLOPE

Mr.. Frank Wilcox was out to his
ranch this week, he just returned
from Boise and will be leaving for
Montana in few days.
Word was received from Bernard
Frost that he made the trip back to
Fairbury, Nebr., in just 4 days. No
he didn't travel by airplane he has
only Ford.
Mrs. NJ. d. Clough and sister,
Maud Cup, entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening at the Clough
home. The occasion being the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Clough. The
dinner guests We're; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton McVicker and daughter,
Mary Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Boals and daughters, Gertrude and
Mary; George and Maud Culp and
the host and hostess.
Mrs. James Holloway and son
George, and daughter Vivian, from
Filler, Idaho, were guests the past
week in the john CFewse home.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. F. Holloway spent
Sunday at Whitley Bottom, guests
IN the A. L. Gorham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McVicker were
callers in the Horace Joseph home
Friday evening.
Jerry Crewse was a visitor at
Kuna Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Sumner was pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening when her
cousin Alva Stanley of Olympia.
wash, called She had not seen
him since she was 10 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Davis and
family were visitors in the c. G.
HesluR home,
Mrs. Jacob Jensen was quite sick
Wednesday. DR.. Weese of Ontario.
was called to the Jensen home.
Mrs. c. G. Heslup spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Davis.
Lloyd Culbertson is now riding in
a new Ford coupe
Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Keith and
Fern Cole of Payette, were callers
in the Geo. Sullens home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. c. Welcher was quite sick
Saturday and Sunday ut is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White moved
to the Geo. Windle place the past
week.
Mr.. Ben GoddeH spent Tuesday
at the Ghas. Las home,
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Lauer of
Boise, spent Sunday at the parental
Milt Lauer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips from
New Plymouth were guests Sunday
at the Otto Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vincent v,ere
business callers in Weiser Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. SoEher weho have
/ been living on the Geo. Windle ranch
moved to Fruitland the past week.
Alice Jarvis, who has been spend
ing the past six weeks in the Ed
Rorabough home left Saturday even.
ing for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith and
Ida May, of Weiser, visited at the
John Haverfield home the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill spent Me.
mortal day at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Luther Peterson. Of
Payette.
Mr.. Wesley Grow of Moores HoI.
low, moved his family to the Charley
White ranch.
Mrs. Florence Joseph motored tc
Boise Wednesday, those who accom-.
panied her were. Mrs. Horace Joseph
and Miss Edith Joseph, Mrs. Sadie
Joseph and Mrs. Paul JOSEPH.
; Mrs. Jane Cwan of Butte, Mont.
is visiting at the home of her grand.
daughter, Mrs. Dan Lindsay.
Mrs. o. c. Miller celebrated the
birthday anniversary q her little
laughter, Dorothy, Monday eyeuidx
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
Municipal Camps Grow in Favor.

Counties such as ella county, Ariz,
and Fresno and Mariposa counties
Cal, and cities such as Denver, salt
Lake City, Los Angeles and Butte
now have programs Of county or mu-
nicipal development which provide for
maintaining county or municipal
camps and camp grounds within the
national forests. This growing use
means for the national forests new OPP
portunitIes Of service of immeasuraoie
public value.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
oI,nt Tree Many Centuries Old.

A giant pinaceous timber tree In
direnous to New Zealand, locally called
Knuri. has been discovered in the
northern forest. 1t has a trunk =
feet in diameter and 66 feet in girth'
and II rises rs feet clear Of branches.
The tree contains 10000 superficial
feet Of timber and is estimated to be
1000 years old. .4~.V
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday morning service at IL
lesson sermon, subject, God, the
Only Cause and Creator.
Sunday school ut 10 =. ~.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edlfice
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
Q to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited 70
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patton were
Sunday visitors at the Walter Keller
home in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coates and
Janet, were Sunday visitors at the
D. B. Coates and Albert White
homes,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05


We hear it each, and all
A song of those who answer not,
However we may call
They throng the silence of the
breast,
We see them as of yore-
The kind, the brave. the true. the
the sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
And SO it has come to pass that
after "a years, years OF toll and labor
these long years in which he gut the
best of his splendid life into the
rearing of his family and contributing
In his full share in laying the founda-
ton of an empire, my old friend. Cal.
Johnson, has gone home. How
strange it all seems. Just little
while ago we were rejoicing with he
and Mrs. johnson when celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary. Joy
and gladness reigned supreme. To-day
there is a minor in the carol. There
is a shadow in the light. and, we sigh
for touch of a vanished hand. and
the sound of voice that is STILL"
But of Mr.. johnson it can be said
that, HE being dead, yet speaketh.
How memory flies back over space
of more than Forty Years. My circuit
extended from Falk Store to Salubria
valley The country was sparely set
tied There were some Privations to
BID met and bnsrcome. and there
were none more ready to bear their
part in maintaining the cause of
Christianity. than BrosSer Johnson.
He was a man of sterling qualities.
Good men knew where to find him.
Bad men knew where to find him,
but bad men never mistook him for
one of their own number. He was my
friend. My heartfelt sympathy goes
out to Mrs. Johnson and children.
'.Tis hard to take the burden up,
When those have laid it down;
They frightened all the joy of life,
They softened every frown,
But. o, it's good to think of them.
When we are troubled sore;
rrl. HAI hot no
been,
Though they are here no more"
The ranks are thinning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pence. Samuel Apologize, Al.
Jackson, and now Brother johnson.
Others are lingering on the shores
of time. "only waiting till the sha-
dows have little longer grown"
How the winters are drifting like
flakes of snow.
And the summers like birds be-
tween.
And the years in the sheaf-
How they come and go.
On the divers breast. with its ebb,
and flow,
AS 1t glides in the shadow and
sheen"
Dear departed friends. AS 1 read
of your passing away memories OF
many kindnesses in years long come
back, and while far away in this sun
down sea l shed the silent tear.
thank God that you lived and that
you wrought so well, bring my
wealth of affection and lay it on
your bier. | shall not say Goodbye,
but Good Night. 1 hope to meet
you in the morning in the land Of
perpetual sunshine, and where the
years are eternally new.
E. HOPKINS,
Tumwater, Wash.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Insulation of Old
Buildings Important

In rehabilitating an old building
one thing which should be done is the
insulation Of the ceilings of the upper
floors. The greatest amount of heat
loss in every home is through the roof,
a point which can be easily seen by
noting the rapidity with which the
snow melts on the roofs of buildings.
Not only will there be a great saving
in fuel but a cooler home in the sum-
mer Will result. The Armour Insti-
tute of Technology, according to test
made with two inches of poured insu-
lation over the fath and plaster, found
SO per cent reduction In heat loss.
1t is recommended in using a poured
insulation of good quality, that layer
Of tar paper be placed over the lath
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

and plaster Of the upper rooms, cell
ing and the insulation then poured
on top of this to depth of two inches.
The cost Of this method of insulating
IS very low considering the result
the material can be applied by the
owner himself, as it is very simple
process. The cost Of material for the
average ceiling in a two-story house
Of 700 square feet would amount to
less than $50, which amount will be
saved in fuel alone and In addition
will make the home much cooler in
the summer. Such material is fireproof,
and when poured between the joists
makes a very effective fire stop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

true of the dining room and bedrooms.
The unusual placing of this house
on narrow lot will appeal to a great
mrny home builders especially those
in towns where building lots are ex-
pensive The paintings the owner has
made around this home and in the
lawn and along the drive give a good
idea Of how attractive a home builder
may make his place in year or So
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
"THE EVIL SHEPHERD"
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
nlusrat Comp

one thing In the world which would
make my wife happy"
Francis walked home with these
last words ringing In his ears. They
seemed with him even In that brief
period Of troubled sleep which came
to him when he had regained his
rooms and turned in. They were there
in the middle Of the night when he
was awakened, shivering, by the shrill
summons Of his telephone bell He
stood quaking before the instrument in
his pajamas. 1t was the voice which,
by reason Of some ghastly Fremont
tion. he had dreaded TO hear-level,
composed, emotionless.
"Mr. LedsamT she inquired.
II am Francis Ledsam," he assented.
who wants mew
'It is Margaret Hilditch speaking. "
she announced. II felt that l must
ring up and tell you of very strange
thing which happened after you left
this evening"
/ GO on" he begged hoarsely.
after you left" she went on, my
husband persisted in playing with that
curious dagger. He laid 1t against his
heart, and seated himself in the chair
which Mr. Jordan had occupied, in the
same attitude. 1t was what he called
a reconstruction. While he was hold
ing II there, think that he must have
had At, or 1t may have been remorse,
we shall never know. He called out
and / hurried across the room to him.
l tried to snatch the dagger away-I
did so, In fact-but I must have been
too late. He had already applied that
slight movement Of the fingers which
was necessary. The doctor has just
left. He says that death must have
been instantaneous"
But this Is horriblel" Francis cried
out into the well Of darkness.
"A person is on the way from Scot
land Yard" the voice continued, with
out change or tremor. when he has
satisfied himself, am going to bed. He
is here now. Goodnight -
Francis tried to speak again, but his
words beat against wall of silence
He sat upon the edge Of the bed, shiv-
ering. In that moment of agony he
seemed to hear again the echo of Oil
yer Hilditch's mocking words:
my death 10 the one thing In the
world which would make my wife
happy /"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Built-lu Features

Old-style Kitchens can he modern.
lied very easily through the installa-
ton Of brilt-in Re turas Waich are
made to fit eY"rN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

A modest man always feels little
cheated if you don't notice his mod
esty and praise him for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

More women are voting in SaXony
than men. Now we can sit back and
see how SaXony does it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
cHAPT Err "

For q few months Ledsam disap-
clerk, acting under his instructions,
turning down four fine cases offered
him. At last he returned with VIII
more and. at dinner the first night Of
their return, Andrew plunged boldly
into the forbidden subject.
They had consumed an excellent din
ner. An empty champagne bottle had
just been removed, double liqueur
brandies had taken its place. Francis
with an air of complete and even ex
uberant humanity, had lit huge cigar
The moment seemed propitious.
Francis" his friend began, they
say at the club that you refused to be
briefed in the Chippenham affair"
Quite true" was the calm reply. II
told Grlggs that l wouldn't have any
thing to do with it,"
Wilmore knew then that all was
we'll. Francis old air of strength and
decision had returned. His voice was
firm. his eyes were clear and bright
His manner seemed even to invite
qusstionins
II think I know why" Wilmore said.
but should like you to tell me IN
your own words"
Francis glanced around as though to
be sure that they were not overheard
Because" he replied, dropping his
voice a little, but still speaking with
great dlstinctness, "William Bull Is a
cunning and dangerous criminal whom
I should prefer to see hanged"
1T would be great achievement to
get him off," Wilmore persisted. "The
evidence Is very weak in places"
Il believe that could get him off,"
was the confident reply. THAT is why
I will not touch the brief l think"
Francis continued, that I have already
conveyed it to you indirectly, but here
you are in plain words. Andrew.
have made up my mind that l will de-
fend no man in future unless l am
convinced of his innocence"
"That means"
"It means practically the end of my
career at the bar" Francis admitted.
II realize that absolutely. Fortu-
nately, as you know, I am not depend
ent upon my earnings, and I have had
a wonderful ten years"
"This Is all because Of the Hilditch
affair. l supposef"
Entirely"
Wilmore was still little puzzled
you seem to imagine that you have
something on your conscience as re-
CARDS that business" he said boldly.
"I have" was the calm reply.
Come" Wilmore protested 'I don't
quite follow your line Of thought.
Granted that Hilditch was a desperate
criminal whom by the exercise Of your
special gifts you saved from the law,
surely his tragic death balanced the
account between you and societyY'
"It might have done,' Francis admit
ted. IF he had really committed sui
eide"
Wilmore was genuinely startled. He
looked at his companion curiously.
"What the devil do you mean, old
chap?" he demanded Your own evi-
dence at the inquest was practically
conclusive as to that"
Francis glanced around him with ap-
parent Indifference, but In reality with
keen and stealthy care.
MY evidence at the eoroner's In
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

Continued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
FUNERAL, IS HELD
 FOR JUDGE STEELE
Body Escorted To Huntsville
 By Members Of Bar

Funeral services for Judge Nenian l.. Steele; prominent republican and attorney of Birmingham, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Steele's parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Lamb, HOO Sixteenth street, south, were held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Southside Presbyterian church.
 Alex NJ. Garber, president of the Birmingham Bar association. headed a large delegation of attorneys who at tended the services in body.
 The body of Judge Steele is to be ac- companied to Huntsville, Ala, at 12 :25 o'clock Saturday in special Louis yille and Nashville car, for burial, Johns in charge. A guard of honor, composed of Judge Edward G. Grove, Edward T. Rice, and Robert E. Smith of this city was appointed by Mr. Garberf to escort the body to Hunts vile. saf.s34 : |. Judge Steele was born in Meridian, vile, Ala, AS years ago. He had been a resident of Birmingham for 20 years where he was long an active and well known figure in republican politics. He held various federal government positions in the northern Alabama dis trict. For year before his death he had heen in poor health and was con stantly under physicians care. For four months prior to his death he was confined his bde. Judge Steele is survived by Mrs. Steele, formerly Mis- Roberta Lamb, and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BIRMINGHAM GIRL
 LAUDS HOME CITY
Miss Maud Coburn Speaks Be.
 fore Moody School Class

!. Miss Mand Cobtrn, lender in the Presbyterian Young Peoples work of Birmingham, has been enrolled as spe- cial student during the summer at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago Miss C0barn was recently honored by being invited to speak at a faculty dinner given in honor of the special students. and paid glowing tributes to Birming- ham, which she termed as the Pittsbure of the south. Miss Coburn is said to have spoken Interestingly and -vividly of the Birmingham district as a great steel producer, according to information to The Age-Herald from the Moody institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

he is an out and out fundamentalist in his preaching.
 ; Jesus Christ was either of Divine birth, or else He was the most colossal liar ever lived, for He said, I am the Resurrection and the Life" says Mir. Sullens. Tt is high time for the news papers of the United States, to play up Jesus Christ and play the nolitieians down. In 25 years of newspaper work l have put men in office and then put them out again, but l would rather be Gods humble instrument in helping one soul find Jesus than to have the power to fill every political office in Missis- sippi, from governor to constable.
 When God undertakes to save a newspaper man, He tackles God sized job. We see so much of the sham, the fraud. the hypocrisy, and the flimsy schemes of our fellow beings that it makes us cyynics and pessimists.
 You can't afford to be anything else that it makes us cynics, and pessimists. of business or profession. and you cant be that unless Jesus, has a part in your life. There is no middle ground. You are either for God or against Him.. He wants you to be either hot or cold"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
NEGROES ARE TOLD
 TO STAY N SOUTH
East St. Louis Mayor Says No
 Jobs Available There

Southern negroes had better stay at home. There are no jobs for them in the north. Steps should be taken to stop the misrepresentation that are be- ing made concerning the labor situation north of the Mason-Dixon line"
 That is the gist of resolutions adopted by the city council of East St. Louis, and broadcast to the heads of city gov ernments in all southern cities. Com. mission President ID. E. McLendon re- ceived his copy Thursday. . Unless the northward movement is checked before winter; great suffering will result, in the opinion of Mayor Stephens of East St. Louis, who signed the resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BLANKS AWAITING
 s. EX-SERVICE MEN
Prompt Action Requested By 2 " 7 Local Men 2.

:, Ex-service men are requested to make early application for blanks for adjusted compensation at the old post office building or at room. 3 Patterson huild7 ing; corner Second avenue and Twen- -tieth street. The latter place will be open daily from to 9 o'clock in the evenings to distribute blanks, and all day. on Sundays, it is announced. As sistance also will be rendered in finger print making. Prompt action is expected to save the officials at Washington much annoyance and to expedite the payment of claims,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
TAXES REFUNDED
Work or Issuing cheels For Las

Work Of Issuing Checks For Last
 Years Return We'll Under Way.
 The worksOf issuing and refunding checks to last years taxpayers. in ac. cordance with the tax act passed June terly internal revenue notices are mailed reduction of 1923 income taxes is we'll under way, W. E. Snead, internal reve- nue collector for the district of Ala bama, announced recently. s Mailing of the refund checks began July 22, and at the present rate, Mir. Sneat said, all returns on 1923 income taxes will be finished before the quar- terly internal reFenu notices are mailed out September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SERVICES CHANGED
Independent Presbyterian Church Has
 New Program For Sunday

Independent Presbyeerian Church Has
 New Program For Sunday
 Sunday mornings service at the In dependent Presbyterian church, High. land avenue at Thirty first street, will be brief and entirely different. It will include a reading from Kabir, The Weaver Mystic of Northern India," and a poem by Tahir, One of the Wander ing Saints of Persia" "a
 Intercessory prayers for peace and international brotherhood and welfare will be made by the congregation, led by Dr. George Eaves, but there will be no formal sermon Evening serv- ices at the Lyric theatre have been discontinued until Sunday night, Au- gust 31, when Dr. George l.. Robinson of the Mccormick Theological seminary of Chicago will speak on "The Lords Prayer" EH& :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SENTENCE TO JAIL

Charges of carrying concealed weap- ons and of impersonating an officer will cost D. c. Claburn 360 days of hard labor following his sentence by Judge Harry Burns of the Ensley recorders court. According to officers, Claburn was arrested several days ago after he is alleged to have attempted to arrest couple on a charge of disorderly con duct and collect a cash bond. He was given 1S0 days on both charges and fined $100, officers stated