davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
BO0sTERPR|zES
IN ALEXANDRIA
LISTED
Present Drive viii End With
'0obIin Party" on
Halloween

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. So
The awards in the fourth booster
drive, which ends October 81, were
announced today. They win be:
First, one automobile, second. 0ne
r2dio set: third, one radio set, and
fifty other prizes In trade certifi-
Gates.
Booster Day" which II eeie-
brated at the terminal lbn Of each
Of these drives, will be celebrated
this time by a goblin party" due
to the fact that the drives end on
Halloween.
Already more than fifty Of the
merchants Of the city have entered
the Booster Club and have secured
their tickets. J. T.. Preston. secFe.
tafy of the Chamber of Commerce,
declared today that this club would
probably reach seventy-five mem
bers .
The Reverend Noel J. Allen, OF
Fort HUMPHREYS, Va, was ar
raigned in police court today,
Charged with speeding.
He was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Lawrence Padgett. The
case was dismissed.
The Christ Church Boy Scout
Troop and the Silver Star Club left
yesterday in motor boat to spend
two weeks at a camp near Mar
shall Hall. The camp will be
under the supervision Of Troop
LEADER Raymond N. Padgett.
More than forty squares Of etavel
street in the city soon WIN be
given coat 81 tar. Two carloads
CT tar arrived today and the work
viii be started Immediately.
Mrs. Anna M. stier, seventy two
YEARS old, died yesterday at the
home OF her sof-li.law. Francis
Trischler, COS North View Terrace,
Rosemouiit. Mrs. Stlef was a ma.
tive Of New York. She Is survived
By one daughter, Mfs. IDA Dfiheh-
Ter. the funeral ARRANGEMENTS
hive not been completed.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

More than forty squares Of gfavel
street in the city soon viii be
given coat 81 tar. Two carloads
Cf tar arrived today and the work
viii be started Immediately.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

According to Norbert Melnick
sanitary Inspector of Arlington
county, the condition Of the stores
Id Cherrydale was found to So
greatly improved in the inspection
yesterday. This inspection was car
ried on by Doctor p. M. Chichester,
health officer of Arlington county,
end Sanitary inspector Melnick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

is transformed. He no longer looks in wide-eyed astonishment and admiration upon the great temple; He no longer looks even with mild tolerance he has not come to adore, but to punish. What to his boyish imagination was a great, beautiful edifice is now seen by him as the sumptious liar of His enemies. To Him it is more a fortress protected by bastions and towers than a place of worship. He saw it for what it really was. a pile of masonry with its pinacles and vaults and warehouses and deposit boxes and market places; its courts for trade and sport and amusement and crookedness and oppressive dealings, and the taking of unfair advantage of the helpless. It was this sort of institu- tion, rather than a sanctuary for aprayer and worship.
 How sonsternation must have reigned when, after standing there calmly con templating the whole scheme of things He snatched up piece of baggage rope and twisted it into club with which He cleared the place.
 As the benches of the money-chang, CTS were overturned and the coins scattered on the pavement, with fright. ened pigeons flying here and there, and cattlemen urging their oxen and sheep out into the open, scandalized protests rose to high heaven.
 But there were those who saw that the Master looked like king and car ried Himself with the air of royalty they felt the majesty of His presence and their evil consciences made them understand all too well that they were in conflict with divine authority. They understood perfectly when in a loud voice He said: My house shall be called the house of prayer, but you have made it a den of thieves"
 In this act was he outward symbol of the inner spirit.
 Jesus had wounded, not only the pride and prestige of 10000 priests of Jerusalem, He had wounded their purses as we'll; He had struck stag gering blow at the established scheme of things which meant to them ease, opulence, influence, authority, leader ship.
 Unless something could be done, un- less affective and conclusive measures should be taken, this new philosopher would ruin them in their privileges, pTerOSaIIFeS anu tneif SAeFcISeS Ol gainful power.
 Perhaps it was that very day that these priests and traffickers agrede on the plan by which this "disturber" should be put out of the way. The tradesmen would furnish the 30 pieces of silver; the office-holding priests would find the ritualistic pretext upon which charges and specifications should be drawn; the Roman government, al- ways crafty in policies and politics, al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

whereby the booksellers were to supply it with all American pamphlets, which it did not possess, at shilling apiece. Among a bundle so delivered was "Tamerlane and Other Poems" by a Bostonian, which the museum's libra rian promptly recognized; what the ignorance of Stevens clerk cost his firm will appear shortly.
 Of the remaining three copies extant, two were formerly in the possession of Mir. Frederick Halsey, the well-known New York collector one of them he bought at theNIyes auction in 1893 for 370 pounds; the other, known as the Mckee copy, he acquired in 1900 for 450 pounds. Mir. Halsey sold both copies to Henry E. Huntington. who kept one and later fesold the other to Mir. Hal sey. At the sale of the remainder of the latter's library in 1919 it was acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
By GEORGE LEWIS BABIES Jesus Cleanses The Temple
 John q: 1922.

 13. And the passover of the Jews was at hand, and Jesus went up to | Jerusalem.
 IA. And He found. in the temple those that sold oxen and sheep and doves, and the changers of money sitting;
 15. And He made a scourge of cords, and cast all out of the temple, both the sheep and the oxen and He poured out the changers money, and overthrow their tables; 16. And to them that sold the doves He said, Take these things hence and make not my Fathers house a house of merchandise. IT. His disciples remembered that it was written, zeal for thy house shall eat me up.
 IS. The Jews therefore answered and said unto Him, What sign show eth Thou unto us, seeing tLat Thou doest these things?
 19. Jesus answered and said unto them, Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up.
 20. The Jews therefore said, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt Thou raise it up in three days?
 21. But He spake of the temple of His body.
 9. When therefore He asw raised from the dead, His disciples remem- bered that He spake this; and they believed the scripture. and the word which Jesus had said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
|DR. G.L. ROBINSON
 TO PREACH HERE
Noted Pastor 10 Fill Pull. pit Of Independent : Presbyterian Church

Dr. George l.. Robinson, professor of Bibilcan literature and the English Bible at the Mccormick Theological seminary, who will fill the pulpit of I the Independent Presbyterian church on Sundays, August 31 and September z, is meeting with great success at Lake Winona, Ind, where, according to press dispatches, capacity aud fences are listening to his series of lectures, delivered to the thousands who assemble there annually for great religious gatherings.
 Before accepting the call for five weeks lecture course at Lake Winona. Dr. Robinson spent three months at San Francisco, Cal, preaching to large congregations at the First Presby- terian church of that city and other great public gatherings
 Dr. Robinson sends word that he will, preach Sunday morning.. August q, at the Independent Church here on ''tbe Ten Commandments'. and at nights at the Lyric Theater service, under the auspices of the Mans Club of the church, on the subject of 'eThe Lords Prayer. On Sunday, Septem- Der ', his subject at the church in the morning will be "Messianic Prophecy, ,, and at the Lyric Theatre at night Comparative Religion, or Why Chris tianity is Worth Propegating.
 Many who heard Dr. Robinson here last year, when he lectured on King Tut's'' Walks About Jerusalem" and other subjects, based on fhis explora- tions and discoveries in the east, ex- pressed a desire to hear him again, and in response to these Dr. Robinson has been persuaded to fill the engage ments in Birmingham on the two Sun | days named,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

by the late George D. Smith for 2,s5o pounds--the highest price ever paid for Q book by, an American author.
 "Tamerianes was published in 1927 in Boston, where Poe had gone to enter the army, Just before his enlistment he had become friendly with a youth about his own age, Calvin F.. s. Thomas, proprietor sof a newly opened printing shop The first creation of the young poet was the first and only venture of the young printer in the book trade. The result was q sad failure for both; the verses fell into speedy ob- livion, the friendship terminated abrupt ly, and Thomas moved west: he never thereafter referred to his association with ''Tamerlnne1 or its author. Mil. on Waldman, in the London Mercury,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
BoRNEo NATIVES HAVE TAILs'
Jungle People Also Said to Be Gov cred With Hair.

Natives of Borneo who have stumps of tails are reported by an explorer re- gently returned from the great island. Occasionally, children with these yes- tiges of tails are born among the tribes. It is believed they are the re- suit of intermarriage, long ago, with completely tailed race. The explorer contends that this completely tailed race still exists somewhere in the wlids of New Guinea, and he intends to or ganize an expedition for it's discovery.
 According to the natives, these queer people live in the remotest part of the jungle. They are able to weave and make pottery, and concoct a deadly poison with which. they tip their weap- ons. Although quite human, their bodies are covered with long silky hair, and their tails measure from foot to eighteen inches.
 4 trader in .Borneo claims actually to have seen a race of tailed natives. He asys that these appendages are about four inches long, and so stiff that their owners have to use seats with holes bored in them to accommo- date their tails.--Grit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
TOday's Bible Talk
By eEoReE LEWIS BALES

Editors, Note: The Age-Herald has arranged with Mir. Bailes of the Bir- mingham bar and teacher of the Cor mopolitan Mems class of the First Bap- tist church at the Strand theatre, tc prepare a short Bible talk each Sun day. These talks are based upon the passages of Scripture selected by, the International Sunday school lesson com mittee for the current series of lessons Each Bible talk uses the Scripture from which the Sunday school lesson will be taken the following Sunday.
 It was the second week in April, ? A. D. The Master was again in Jeru salem. It was the time of the annual feast of the Passover. For more than 500 years the Jews had celebrated at this season, the time when they had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
s'TAMERLANE" FOR SHILLING

British Museum Obtains Copy Of P0e's Poem Valued At 2,35O Pounds The history of "Tamedlane" is unique
 among American books. Until the early eighties it remained totally unrecog- nized because of it's anonymity. Even Duyckink's classic, Cyclopedia of Ameri-
 can Literature, which was completed in 1866, makes no mention of it.
 The first known copy came to light in London some time shortly before 1884. At that time the British Museum had contract with Henry Stevens & Son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

left Egypt anu slavery ; when they had been saved from the scourge of tn e death angel who at the time of their leaving, smote the first born of every household in Egypt, where the blood was not found on the door facing.
 Doubtless. t h e Master had at tended this feast in Jerusalem every year; it is certain that He had at tended each cele- hrs,ksoV. riuaa. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

If possible harvest your vegetables in the morning when they are full of water. Then they are much more crisp and palatable than if picked later in the day. Sweet corn should be eaten with in two or three hours after it leaves the garden, for it loses it's sweetness very quickly. Kohlrabi and beets are best when from two to three inches in diameter as they become woody as they grow larger. Carrots and radiShes, too, are best when small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
CHURCH MUSIC

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Carillion hymns-4Prelude, "De Ia De- moiselle Elie," (Debussy): chorale pre- lude. on tung, "St. Peter {Drake); of fertory. "Bourree,' lHandeD; chorale pre- Jude, "Crofts I36th.'. (1ubert and Parry).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 GCTENTTST

Morning service at II o'clock. Spirit '' evening services discontinued during July and August Testimonial reading Wednes- day evenings at o'clock. Heading rooms, Til American Trust building. open week davs from until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
souTHsIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor, morning sery- ice at il o'clock, "A Tour of Discovery 1; avef,Sne service at s o'clock, "Athletes ir . tsontest." Both sermons by pr. C. Ross Baker of Dothan, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
PIKE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
FATRFIEIn RAPTIsr CHURCH

! Rev D.. s. Pate, pastor. morning serv- ice at II o'clock, Doing the Will of My Father" special musical service at 7:4s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

srxrY-sIXTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
 Evangelist W. l.. Head of Atlanta will preach nt both services and conduct ( mass meeting at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Morning service at II o'clock ser mon by pr. L. L. Gualtney, editor of The Ala special musical program by Professor Paul De Launey of Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
r.rvyn,,u ppEsRvTERTAN CHURCE

Rev. J. P Stevenson, pastor, Sunday school at 9;3O o'clock: morning service at ii o'clock, Gospel Feeding" Senior c. E. at 6:45 o'clock; evening service at 7:4b o'clock, "The Disturbance or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
WEST END BAPTIsT CHI

Rev Nj. M. Wood, pastor, morning sery- ice at Il o'clock, The King in His Vine yard;" evening service at 7:45 o'clock, "A Parable of Redemption"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
EIRsr RAPTIsT CHURCH

- Rev. ]. R. Hobbs, pastor. morning. serv. ire at ii o'clock, ''Our Unseen Allies; evening service at o'clock, "The Sec ond Coming of Christ, and the Jews"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
RULES ANDY GUMP IN THE WHITE HOUSE

start on
  start" Place heutenant Andy O possible Leutenan hazards (whe pen they the
  n the should keep off the back sttinGp forward direction at Convention Hall
  House beyond The the White winst he game Leuenants or jumped
  to begn h  ann isposs i ssible , blocked his that by being board convention hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Rev. w. E. Morris, pastor. morning service at II o'clock, Self Examinations" evening service at o'clock, The Man Who Could Not Wait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
GATE crTv BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. F. Tendon, pastor, morning service at Ii oolock, s'The Rejoicing Sa- 'aThe Rejoicing Seventy" Mass meetings to continue throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

EAST BEAM BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev, John W. Stewart pastor, morning service at il o'clock. The Christians Hope;" evening service at 1:45 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SERMON TOPICS
:, ANDREw.s EPISCOPAL

Rev, Joseph T. Ware, pastor; Holy Communion at 7:3O o'clock; morning serv- ice al ii o'clock, "The Curse of Goddess ness:" evening services have been dfs- ontinued for the summer. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MOOpLAMN CHRIsTIAN CHURCH


Rev. R. L. Harrell pastor, morning service at II o'clock, "The Inestimable Pearl;" evening service at o'clock, Seek First the Kingdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
rIEyENTH sT. BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev R. L. Evans pastor. morning serv- ioe at II o'cloch ''The Awakening of the .Church;i' evening service at 7:45 o'clock, sThe Call for Men,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCl

ENSLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
 pr, John c. Dawson, president of How ard college, will, speak at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Time savers-the railroads, the tele. graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

pr. Robert N. simpson, pastor morn- ing service at II o'clock. "Christianity "A Conflict of Loyalties;" Christian En- deavor meeting at 6:s0 o'clock no evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

AyoNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Sermon by Rev. V. L. Wyatt at both hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FIRsT CHRIsTIAN CHuRCH

] Rev. Jesse A. Cook pastor, mornlng service at II o'clock. sShe SiIenced Crit ics." evening community service at the Tabernacle at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

ways desiring to be on good terms with both priest and concessionaire, would lend it's soldiers to help carry out the plan. even if 1t should take three years to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Rev. B. F. Giles, pastor, morning serv- ice at il o'clock. seeking the Father Through Jesus:" evening service at l:S0 Life.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
GILES MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

community service at the Methodist Epis- copal church. s.ssx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
Evening star., 1924-11-28

There are thousands of beautii
beautiful display Of diamonds, wal
sented. Below you will find our
most timely and presented Just wi
Evening star., 1924-11-28

This check is worth $3.50 on an
Gle in our entire stock Don't ford
$3.50 from the price marked on Il
Make this store your headquarters
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-04
Music of the Orient
Harsh end Strident

The idea as 70 what real music really
is varies according to race and en-
yironment. Music of the Orient is apt
TO jar upon sensitive occidental ears.
Take the question of drums as an in
stance. The playing of drums in Euro
pean orchestras has reached h-gli
standard Of art, though ii is rare tiiai
more than three or four are useE L
a Burmese orchestra. however, tie tap
principal Instruments are one nlatIe @.
a series OF drums called the se-ag
weiag and similar series Of gong
called the kyee or gongs graduated ir
size, the drums being played with the
fingers and hands and the gon-s VIII
knObSticks. Besides these there ar,
cymbals, tom-toms and castanets. the
last-named being much larger than ;i.
European instruments and made Co.
bamboo. OF wind instruments taar.'
are only number of cIarinets ana n
flute played by the leader or coa:luc
tor. String instruments are not uS.d
and there are also no brass instru-
ments.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-04
PAYETTE-OR
SLOPE

~ :
Irwin Culbertson left for the east
last Friday night with a car OF ap-
pies.
The community Thanksgiving din
ner and service at the Park SCHOOL
house was attended by a-large croWo
and each one seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion vrey much. A very interest
ing part of the afternoons program
was the lecture by Rev. Gatchell OF
Payette on the City of Jersualm.
Homer Lauer and family went TO
Boise Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Lauer' S
mother, Mrs. Healy. They returned
Saturday.
Gertrude Boals was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays
Mrs. Las and son Chas. and
daughter Miss Jessie were guests in
the Rogers home across the river
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Wilkin and A.
A. Gutterridge and son Raymond
were visitors in Vale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vincent were
hosts at a bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner having for their guests Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Chapman of Payett.
Miss Ruth Pardunn of Nampa and
the o. c. Miller family and Gene
Shay who is here from Pocatello.
Miss Opal Whiteley of North Pay
cite spent last week with her sister.
Mrs. Milton Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sullens enter
tanned for Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
Sullens' parents and brothers Clar-
ence and Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Bean. all from near Vale. Miss
Beulah Coles also was down from
Harper for the day and remained
over going back Sunday.
Miss Velona Cox was a week end
visitor with Miss Mary Raby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and family
were over from North Payette and
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the Las
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Clough and
George and Maud Culp were guests
for dinner Sunday of P. NJ. and
Gertrude Boals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Potter and
daughter Wilma ate THANKSGIVING
turkey with the Ike Whitley family
of North Payette.
c. j. Welcher has been quite ill
the past few days and was taken
to Ontario, Monday, for consultation
with doctors.
The Geo. Suilens family visited at
the Henry Barker home on the Bench
Sunday.
Otto Meili and NJ. d. clought
transacted business at the county
seat Monday.
Mrs. Rogers was a week end WISH
tor In the Lias home.
Oliver Mayfield and P. NJ. Boal.
were called to Vale Tuesday. for
jury work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-04
Pleasant for AuIItie

Little Margaret was spending hOli
day with her aunt in Cornwall Now
auntie was a SpinSter. and not in the
first bloom of youth. In fact, an IN
kind person had once been heard to
refer to her as old" and we believe
the other word used was "cat" Any
how, she was not young.
Auntie was determined to give her
little niece Il good time, and she ar
ranged several pleasure trips IN order
to give Margaret q chance of appreci-
ating the beauties of the Cornish
scenery.
when 1 take you to St Ives l will
show you the school that I went TO
when 1 was a little GIRL" promised
kind auntie one day when they were
out for a walk.
"Oh, auntie, Is 1t still here;" asked
the child, innocently. Il expect it's IN
ruins now, isn't itf"-London Answers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-04
daugbter Mrs. Arthur price.

daughter. Mrs. Arthur Price.
Mrs. Charlie Nelson spent Satur-
day night with her mother who is
very i'll.
Miss Bigelow and Miss Schutt
spent the week end at their homes
in Payette.
Don't forget the basket dinner at
the Bolton school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton were
nleasantly entertained to Thanks-
giving dinner at the Charles Lattig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Eckes were
Thursday dinner guests at the Geo.
wager home.
M. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts and
grandson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Drinkwine and family were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Albert
Coates home.
Jack Machum spent Thursday at
the W. F. Stirm home.
August Senkbeel finished thrash
ing the clover seed on the L. H. Pat
ton ranch Sunday. The seed turning
out exceptionally well.
Curt Fox and Albert Coates de-
livered load of hogs to Ben Grover
in Payette Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Coates were
Sunday dinner guests at the home Of
their son George
W. E. Stirm and wife were Thurs
day evening callers at the A. L.
Coates home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
baby of Meridian spent Sunday with
Mrs Sherman's sister Mrs. Erwin
Patton.
Floyd Burton and family were
Payette visitors Saturday.
Edgar Perry is staying at the W.
F. Stirm home helping with the
fencing.
John Forgety and family were
Payette visitors Saturday.