davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Income tar figures are now be-
Y made public. but II isn't worry
~ college professors 80 much as
ss8sgs football coaches
Canned rabbit may soon appear
: The Seattle market. Canned dish
sa;er has long been on the mar
= only they call II canned soup.
Rabbit meat Is used as a food;
71ss' skin is made into fur. and Of
szfse bunny eggs are well-known
lzsssr dslicacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Sheriff Killed in
Attempting Arrest

BARTLEsvTLLE. okla. oct. ss.-
Marshal W. s. Ellis. 30. Of ochelcta.
near here. was shot and killed today
In q gun battle with Eddie and John
Stevens, Elgin. Kan. Ellis sought 10
arrest the brothers on robbery
charge. authorities said.
Eddie stevens was shot md per.
hhps fatally wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Warren Realty Co.
Opens New Office

Specializing in North End prop
erty. tho Warren Realty Co. viii
open November / at the corner Of
45th st. and Stone way. It was an
nounced by Jesse NJ. Warren satur-
day. Tho firm win handle general
real estate and will also have loan,
fire insurance and rental depart
ments.
Warren conducted the Warren
Realty Co, from 1919 to fe2s when
he took up special work as sales
manager for the Gardner ]. Gwinn
Co. The new office force will total
about seven men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

The telegram received by the 20,
lice Friday read.
we have Floyd Siveriy and
Charles Fairchild. They say
wanted on murder charges there.
Wire II true and IL reward j. Of.
fered." Signed Fred Tucker,
County Sheriff. Beathany, Mo.
Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant wired Tucker Immediately tn
hold the men and TO watch siverly
as he has escaped from jail twice
The reward is $500 for both OF the
prisoners. II is believed that siyerly
and Fairchild were picked up on
minor charge and admitted they
were wanted in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
CALL GAME Off
Rain Interferes With First
OF Little World Series

Tho opening game OF the Junior
worlds series here between st.
Paul and Seattle. was postponed
today because OF rain The big
baseball series win start Sunday.
weather permitting.
The Sunday game will start at
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Only One Thing Lacking As Mayor and
Nichols CIasfed! 1t Was Ten Richard

HE LAST day OF Mayor Browns testimony before the
council efficiency committee headed by Ralph Nichols,
developed these hot shots between the mayor and the
mittee chairman:
NlCH0LS Have your private investigators reported
TO that collection districts exist in the city for the pro-
lection of bootleggng and gambling?
BROWN: No. But you know about the old red
light district than the investigators do, MIR. Nichols.
NICHOLS: Has il been reported TO you that Felix
Crane was one of those collectors?
BROWN: Ask him! You know him! You used to rent
n place to him. You know him, don't youg
NICHOLS: No, don't know him.
BROWN: Wait, | want Crane subpoenaed I'll prove
whether you know him not.
In the argument whether officials enforcing
the law Nichols inquired about sentences given by judge
Gordon and acting Judge kaina. Brown replied:
IN make you police Judge day. and then Of
your old friends will before you and you won't dare
TO fine them
The packed with Brown supporters. among
them Chief Horse Gray Eagle. Indian from Missouri
who he came here TO attend cowboy convention. The
chief joined in the Brown applause, which led by
group planted near the committee table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 25.--After
~ hours OF heavy gales along the
oregon and Washington coasts. the
southeasteriy storm disturbance sub
sided today and The storm worn.
Ings were ordered down in the dis.
tricf weather bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Auto Demolished,
Driver Near Death

BEND. Ore, Oct. 25.-Injuries re.
ceived early this morning In n most
spectacular and complete auto
wreck may cause the death of Fred
Metzger. Jr.. meat market propri.
etor Fractures of the skull and
serious decorations are among his
most critical hurts. The machine
which Metzger was driving was ut
terly demolished when it hit pile
OF rocks. after hurdling sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

There would be fewer divorces n
: The lingerie ads we're true TO
-. p1sser-by and rccp a tear,
~ hese remains recuBlbeut here,
ne potsoHed corpse Of
ED MELROPP,
10 bought a drink from bcfI-
hop.
nn Francisco man proposed to
- himself east by air mail.
.als Is all right. but heaven help
u he tries 10 send himself TO
la'ops by cable.
We DIARY
October AZ
ss'lmss, md b. boat TO town,
-. ) did read that income Tar re-
are 10 be made pubilque. which
49," forbid. for when Mrs. Homer
= ae'h learn 10 did pay $50
81 : Is't y.sr,. she Yin figure Z do b,
-. - millions, ard will sfraishtwsy HE
!, 70 a millinery shoppe for y new
nr ssieh ] can IN afford after tho
" Whit sssisrefs,
49,, ~-A- j. s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Hewdy, folks, Well. well. II II
snr payday again. Who's got
pair Of diecf
Wl maxim 4 straw shows
,sieh way the Wind blows
New maxim A straw vote shows
aA.th way the hot air blows
Igi Gee Gee says she tcopld likc
kgar Mayor Brotca testify IA
~ street car probe. as he Is the
siy vas n Seattle irho can carrp
ARE sasra cells Hp five FIGHTS Of
S.Rl esd NOT lose siaglc one.
A man Is midilc-agod when he
an remember when he thought Il
kuish 10 inhalc cubeb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

The ratt'e-skull who garEleS
hk words when he talks over the
lsicphone.
uars people might make money
K didn't take al their time 10
ssks a living
A speBdthrift Scoichnaa
Is AHoas MeThrl7s
ThFoics penHirr around
Ike Hte-doIlGr biHsf
IA the old days a drunk used TO
II hllsd up with bromo settler
lssT party: now he gets filled ny
nh cmbalming fluid.
4 HAZE FELLOW WELL MET
-Whiis taking home the days receipts
m Grooeteria store nj fls =. broad
rag. ". ". Halle, manager. was held
? asd robbed OF $50 Thursday niEht."--
rvs Item.
Government officials have ruled
1at al income taxes must be made
laaEc. Which makes Us wonder
shzt the government did with the
sssnt stamp we sent in as payment
( our income tax.
~ CT that nightly tGpHfs my
gate.
Fslg heartily 7 hate her.
;sNe sight shr'ii come ard mcto til
late.
Ind then IN mctr-n-Iatcr.
! romsn's idea Of being prepared
g an emergency is 70 have three
efHcs leaves and a can OF sardlnes
Trays in reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Labor Demands Name
of Accused Members
Want to Know Who Accepted Brides"
Charge Mayor Double Crossed Them

( ORGANIZED labor Saturday demanded from Chairman
Ralph Nichols of the council efficiency committee that
the OF the labor leaders accused of having accepted
brides in the street deal from Stone Webster be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Suspects Taken
in Missouri for
Seattle Staying
Charles Fairchild and Floyd Siverly
Arrested One Month After Litsey
Is Killed Here

EXACTLY a month from the time Patrolman Robert l.
II Ltsey shot and killed by three thugs Seventh
and Pine ST. word received by the Seattle police
Friday morning that Charles Farchd and Floyd Sverly
were under arrest in Bethany, Mo-, for the murder.
third man, f. G. Richardson is under arrest here
CHI Of frat dnrrna- r.aat.l nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
MORE

We were going
by a big car
u year, but
m we think a
al car Is much
@fs convenient
= drive around
ssn Don't your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

William Short. president OF the
state Federation Of Labor. charged
that the committee was responsible
for blanket Of suspicion beluE
thrown upon the entire labor move.
mcnt. and that. in justice 10 labor
and TO the public. that the names
Ct those guilty OF accepting brides
10 rovealss
Organized labor will pledge you
its support with money and in any
other way possible 10 you clear UP
this nasty charge made against
some OF its members, by saying who
they arc" Short said.
Chairman Nichols refused to d..
vulge the names contained In the
affidavit furnished By Emil Minich.
saying that it would be doing the
men an injustice.
There Is nothing in my posses.
sion TO corroborate the testimony
of AIlnich." Nichols said. II do not
vouch for his testimony before this
committee; therefore will not re-
veal the names Of these men and
do them tie injustice Of being nc
cussd OF crime when I have no.
corroborntive evidence.
SAYS MAYOR CAN
GIVE INFORMATION
Mayor Brown wns given the az
fidavlt which contains the names
Of tho men together with receipts
and documentary evidence. He has
them NOW and can release them
this minute II you ask him"
Short raid that the mayor had
promised TO turn over the evidence
10 the mayors citizens committee.
but that IL may be several days
before this committee starts func.
tioning.
I'm the meantime this SANDER
continues to spread" Short declared
The Names OF three men were
mentioned in connection with the
work OF this committee in such a
way as 10 create suspicion in the
street car deal.
These men arc myself Leo Flynn
and william McGuerin.
I'm Justice to these three you
should release names in your possess
sion"
Nichols said that none OF the
five men subpoenaed TO testify Sat
urday. including the three named
by Short and r. u. Ault. managing
editor OF the Seattle Union Record.
and Charles w. Doyle, were named
in tho affidavit
II am willing TO make n written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ABIGAIL AppLEsAucE SAYS:

I would dress
&s a napper, only
! DON'T believe in
Mtin' a 1924 ton.
'taa on an 1870
'hassl.v
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
love IN COTTAGE"
BELONGS TO PAST
Modern Maid Not Willing
to Take Chances.

A large class of girls in al American
college was asked the other day If any
OF them would marry a man whose in
come was but $1,000 a year. Not a
single hand was raised. It was only
when salary of $1,000 was mentioned
that any enthusiasm was shown, while
many held out for higher figure.
The opinions of most girls the coun-
try over obviously have undergone a
remarkable transformation in the past
few years.
1t Is significant. that the class in
this case had taken course in house
mold economics and was familiar with
the science of devising household
budgets.
Inc president of southern college
recently advised his students not to
consider matrimony on a salary of
less than $4,000 a year. The students
In this case were not drawn from large
cities, where living costs are at their
highest, but from the country and
small towns or cities They were re-
cruited, however, as rule from we'll
TODD families. -.
1t naturally might be expected that
the youths of the large or so-called
fashionable colleges would consider
marriage unjustified except on a much
larger income.
The conclusions reached by the stu
dents of household economics in this
respect will be read with interest by
the great mass Of housekeepers With
characteristic academic thoroughness
the cost of maintaining home In the
country or city has been calculated to
the penny.
The rent Is set down as fixed per-
centage of the income Allowances
are duly made for food, clothes, edu-
cation and amusements. The figures
automatically are correct.
According to these students of eco
nomics, marriage is not justified on
salary of less than $40 q week and
rev in some colleges would take
chance at less.
1t Is interesting to note in this con-
nection, however, that more than l.
oOO,0O0 marriages took place In Amer
len last year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

C. n. Sargent, Fruitland
Thomas Weir. Fruitland
Committeeman:
Fl. @. Gardner, Fruitland
Democratic-4 Delegates
P. D. Bossen, Fruitland
l.. Rudolph Hollenbeck, Fruitland
I; N. A. Peacock, Fruitland
Myra Powell. Fruitland
| Committeeman:
/ Guy Graham, Fruitland
ProHro3aivo-4 Delegates
John Heidtman, Fruitland
C. NJ. Lackey. Fruitland
NJ. Thode, Fruitland
Committeeman:
Elmer Ahlstrand, Fruitland
SOUTH FRUITLAND PRECINCT
Republicans Delegates
u. M. Davis, Fruitland
George Frank, Fruitland
Emery Hill, Fruitland
Committeeman:
P. E. Silkett, Fruitland
Democratic Delegates
NJ. w. Hezeltine, Fruitland
John Rands. Fruitland
Bette Smith, Fruitland
E. A. Stegner, Fruitland
George Vaughn, Fruitland
Committeeman:
M. w. Hezeltine, Fruitland
Proeressive-S Delegates
J. H Boor, Fruitland
]. C. Stewart, Fruitland
Committeeman:
A. X. Baker, Fruitland
EAST NEW PLYMOUTH PRECINCT
Republicans Delegates
Ed. B. Strohbehn, New Plymouth"
Committeeman:
Ed. B. Strohbehn, New Plymouth
Democratic Delegates
c. T. Coulter, New Plymouth
c. T. Meachan, New Plymouth
&. e. Rose, New Plymouth
B. M. Whadford, New Plymouth
Committeeman:
C. T. Meechan, New Plymouth
Progressive-4 Delegates
A. P. Castles, New Plymouth
Walter L. Cato, New Plymouth
F. v. Cobb, New Plymouth
Harry C. Prior. New Plymouth
Committeeman:
Themes F. Castles
WEST NEWPLYMOUTH PRECINCT
Republicans Delegates
l.. B. Makinson, New Plymouth
Ross P. Mason, New Plymouth
Emil Schmid, New Plymouth
Committeeman:
Ross P. Mason, New Plymouth
Delegates
e. l.. Dotson, New Plymouth
Roy S. White, New Plymouth
PrOgressive-4 Delegates
E. F. Eggers, New Plymouth
D. B. May, New Plymouth
A. w. Ransom, New Plymouth
Committeeman:
c. B May, New Plymouth
WILLOW PRECINCT
Republican, Delegate
B. D. Mcintyre, French
Committeeman:
B. D. Mcintyre, French
Delegate
W. F. Stirm, French
Committeeman:
W. F. Stirm, French
Progressive-1 Delegate
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
EVOLUTION OF A HIGHWAY

1t Is interesting to watch the de
velopment of modern road system
The writer has in mind section in
the coast mountains of Oregon.
For rs years this country was
practically inaccessible six months in
the year for anything but a man on
horseback on an empty wagon, due
to muddy roads.
In the last five years, however,
roads through this section havebeen
graded and macademized and in a
single day in July the number of au-
tomobiles that made the trip from
| the interior valleys to bench resorts
over one Of the roads numbered into
the thousands
Farmers can take their products
to the trains and the country has
been opene up for settlement. The
result is that traffic is so heavy it
Will probably be cheaper to pave
the macadam in few years than
to keep 1t in repair
The crushed rock, which has
been thoroughly packed by heavy
traffic will make an excellent base
for asphaltic concrete wearing sur
face without heavy cost of prepar-
ing base.
Thus does a thinly settle section
of the country gradually acquire an
all year round road which develops
SO rapidly that practical and COM
paratively inexpensive hard surface
treatment is required within few
years after the original road was
built.
1t Is almost safe to say that the
can grow no faster than the
roads, 1t is interesting to watch
the evolution of highway from the I
mud hole stage to the paved sur
face.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
.Sun1afran Dance Copy
of Actual Knife Duel

Every man among the -Bataks
in northern Sunatra Is trained in the
! famous Dance Of the Knife" since
In actual knife duels.
In the one we saw two men-one
small, with a pugnacious little mus
tache, the other tall and lean and
graceful as greyhound-took their
places at opposite ends of the dancing
mat. Each drew knife with q scorn-
full gesture and threw it into the cen
ter of the circle The music took a
defiant, Growing note. 1t sounded as
if two cocks were challenging each
other, writes Edward A. Salisbury in
Asia Magazine. Musicians and dancers
seemed to initiate some familiar ami
NAL of field or forest. In q wonder
fully timed series of steps and ges
lures the men rushed forward, bacI
and forward again; then, with fierc
gesticulations, they snatched up thei'
knives and fell to.
The steel glittered in the sunlight
as the fighters circled about each
other, nostrils distended and eyes
cleaning, until, with a sudden motion
rs swift as the spur thrust of ban
tam cock striking for the kill, the little
man, grasping the knife arm of the
tall one and wrenching it sidewise and
down, forced him to his knees. Then.
just as the aggressor swung up his
hn
at his feet broke loose and flung away
In a desperate whirl. They closed
again and this time each managed to
grip the knife wrist Of his opponent.
They stood, breast heaving against
breast, knives forced high in the air.
as their bodies swayed back and forth.
Then both knives fell to the ground
and each man fought for the others
throat. Now the big man suddenly
caught his game little enemy by the
neck and waist, hurled him to the
ground, and, grasping a knife, ap-
peared to plunge the weapon into his
breast. Then he proudly placed one
foot on the seemingly lifeless body
and swung his blade high in the air
In triumphant gesture.
We applauded, for at no time dur
Ing the dance, which was as scientific
ms fast-fought boxing match or saber
duel did the performers for a single
movement lose time with the music.
How was the dance at Lark Loops |
luther night?" asked an acquaint-
ance whose rheumatism had kept him
from participating
Just about as-ptu common, re-
piled Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge.
Some Teller from over at Slippery
Slap got drunk, excused himself and
went out and throwed rocks at the
house till Lank got sorter tired of his
foolishness and took couple of shots
at him. Outside of that there wasn't
nuth'n new."-hdianapons News
- 1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

Annual stockholders meeting OF
tho Payette Valley Rex Srpay Com
Yany will be held at the company
Office No. 2S South Eighth Street,
Payette, Idaho, at 1900 O'Clock P. M.
July 81. 1924, for the purpose of
e]ecting Board of seven directors,
and transacting such other business
- may come before the stockholders
for consideration.
FRANK q. SEHLEY,
Juno2Gt6 President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
Stick to IL

Cortlandt Blocker of New York
said In one of his amusing trades
against cosmetics:
Il remarked to a young lady the
other day:
"Women have much finer complex
ions than men?'
Yes, naturally she said.
mo, artificially,' said l."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan
on improved city property or for the
purpose Of building, on the monthly
pNNnnpnt plan.-Henry Ashcroft. fStf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

This model gives an entirely new
touch to the frock of gingham, featur-
ing as it does an applied front which
may be Of contrasting material. The
applied panel is also continued at the
back, and the rounded edges are trim
med with band of material that
matches the skirt. Medium size re-
quires 1$s yard 3o-inch plain, ~
yards 3o-inch check material, with
yard Of muslin for use under the
panels
Pictorial Review Girls and Juniors
Dress No. 21S0. Sizes, 6 to II years,
Price, so cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
TRAINS DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE-
PART FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, MAY 4. 1894

EASTBOUND-
No. IS, due 2:52 a. m.
NO. Sc, due 740 a. m.
No. rs, due S;57 a. m.
No. "a, due 4:50 p. m.
WESTBOUND-
No. II, due $40 a. m.
No. IS, due 9:55 a. IN.
No. %, due 2:40 p. IL.
No. %, due $40 p. m.
No. 5, due 6:22 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

Guy Graham, Fruitland, Dem.
! j. ii. Boor, Fruitland, Pro.
! Representative
/ H. R. Boomer, Payette, Rep.
Roy S. White, New Plymouth. Dem
F. B. Suplee, Payete, Pro.
County Commissioner
First District:
w. H. Plat, Payette, Rep.
B. F. McCarroll, Payette, Dem.
/. j. Beckwith, Payette, Pro.
Second District:
j. M. Davis, Fruitland, Rep.
George Vaughn, Fruitland, Dem.
B: c. Blakesley, Fruitland, Pro.
Third District:
N. 5. Felthouse, New Plymouth, Rep.
L. B. Makinson, New Plymouth, Rep.
! Edgar l.. Dotson, New Plymouth,
! Dem.
F. V. Cobb, New Plymouth, Pro,
Prosecuting Attorney
Calvin Keller, Payete, Rep.
K. E. Haynes, Payette, Pro.
Sheriff
John T. Jefferis, Payette, Rep.
D. e. Wilcox, Fruitland, Rep.
Allen Stegall, Payette, Dem.
Henry Earl Tussing, Fruitland, Dem.
County Treasurer
Ruth R. Shaw, Payette, Rep.
Probate Judge
Il. w. Tracy, New Plymouth, Rep.
Martin o. Luther, Payette, Dem.
County Superintendent of Public In.
..--StructiOn
5. G. Tracy, New Plymouth, Rep.
County Assessor
Emery Hill, Fruitland, Rep.
.. e. Bossen, Payette, Dem.
Samuel e. Hill, Payette, Pro.
Coroner
l. H. Adair, Payette, Rep.
Glenn c. Landon, Payette, Rep.
Surveyor
G. P. Lattig, Rep.
NORTH PAYETTE PRECINCT
Republican, Delegates:
j. d. Baker, Payette
Bernard Eastman, Payette
j. H. Holman, Payette
B. F. Huff, Payette
G. H. Small, Payette
Committeeman:
Clarence Friedman, Payette
Democratic-3 Delegates
B. F. McCarroll, Payette
W DE- OllHo, Idy0LC6
Committeeman:
Progressive Delegates
w. I. Ashinhurst, Payette
d. R. Durham, Payette
r. B. Suplee, Payette
r. H. Woods, Payette
Committeeman:
ID. r. Durham, Payette
SOUTH PAYETTE PRECINCT
kepubiican-2 Delegates:
Kate M. Ainey, Payette 49,.
I. o. Ady, Payette /
Committeeman:
t. o. Ady, Payette
Democratic-1 Delegate
Sherman L. Pobst, Payette; John
1, Taylor, Payette
Progressive-1 Delegates:
committeeman:
Axel Johnson, Payette-S. r. Fraz-
Ter, Payette
EAST PAYETTE PRECINCT
Delegates
g. r. Fitch, Payette
Harry Kent, Payette
J.. A. Lauer, Payette
b. Peterson, Payette
/: r, Woodward, Payette
VIII Wells, Payette il
J. A. Lauer
Delegates
W. A. Coughanour, Payette
Nyra E. Callen, Payette
w. c. Graves, Payette Z
:. n. Krost, Payette z
Committeeman:
~ A. Coughanour, Payetts
'rogressive-3 Delegates
Committeeman: t
'amuel E. Hill, Payette D
WEST PAYETTE PRECINCT o
Delegates
!. c. Baldridge, Payette :
J. Z. 5. Brainard, Payette 10
ohm T. Jefferis, Payette q
v. II. Platt, Payette a,
:. w. Christian, Payette J.
Delegates &c
. e. Bossen, Payette
. L: Freehafer Payette
w. Giesler, Payette
!. M. Hutchinson, Payette
ommitteeman;
w. Giesler, Payette or
Delegates pr
WORTH FRUITLAND PRHCIET
ePuohcan-4 Delegates
w. Grover, Fruitland
AIRY I. Lewis, Frukjand
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

WANTED-Family washing, Mrs.
. Gupton, north Of the old Flick store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

Nhen ycu need a Battery get a
Nla3iprS-F. \ Moss & Bro
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
No. 377, departs 8 a. m.
No. 373, arrives 1920 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
MUSGROVE CARRIES
 MADISON COUNTY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 13.- Especial. )-The Madison. county dem ocratic executive. committee today an 'nounced the. official vote cast in the presidential preferential primary Tues, day as follows: Musgrove S95; Under, wood S86; Dinsmore g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
WINE CHEAPER THAN WATER Speciaf Water Tax In Budapest Makes
 H2-O Expensive

E BUDAPEST, Feb. 19.-(COrespon- dent of The Associated Press. J. than wine in Budapest because of the special water taxes imposed to in crease Zthe city's income. The Hun garian government found the tax so burdensome it was forced to disband the Budapest city financial administration