davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
F. E. Hawes-Acting Pastor

! f. E. HaWeS-Actlng Pastor
Last Sunday was a very delight
full and profitable day for Payette
| Baptists. The attendance at all
services was excellent. At the even
ing service every available seat was
occupied. At the close of the Bible
school dramatization of Queen
Esther was presented by Mrs. Pearl
Stanton and group of Junior boys
and girls. This was very much en-
joyed by those present.
Prof. H. G. Adams and his chorus
choir provided special music for the
morning service. Pastor Halves
preached on the subject, "Yoked
with Christ" There were nine de-
cisions for Christ at the close of this
service, one entire family consisting
father, mother, son and daughter,
being among those who thus came
to confess Christ as their SAVIOR
At $50 the young people of the
church met in united session, the
seniors visiting the juniors. This
was very delightful meeting. A
solo by Miss Juanita Walters at this
service was very much appreciated
The evening service of the church
began at 1880 with an enthusiastic
song service under the leadership |
of Mr.. Adams. Special music at
this service included a vocal duet
by Professors Adams and Leger. The
special music is becoming a feature
at all our services and we appreciate
he fine work being done along this
inc by Bro. Adams and those who
Ire assisting him.
At eight o'clock Pastor Halves
poke on ''The Missing Link" At the
lose of the service one was receiy-
ID by letter and six by baptism.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
Good for Eddie.

The story Is being told In England
that a short time ago a celebrated
duke was supping with the prince of
Wales, and drinking rather freely he
gave for toast "a speedy corona
tion." The young princes eyes flashed
and selling his own glass he dashed
its contents In the dukes face.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
Greece Produces Much olive OIL.

In recent years Greece has become
one of the most important olive oil
producers in the world. It's produc-
ton in 1921 was one-sixth that of all
countries (final estimates placed the
total world production Of olive oil at
100000 metric tons), about one-third
that of Spain and Italy combined, and
little more than $4,000 metric tons
larger than that of Tunis, Portugal
and France put together.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

Attorney Calvin Keller was IL
Caldwell Tuesday, on legal business
Don't forget to enter your favor
ite for My Queen.
"Seeds that Grow, Need Any
Cash Feed Store.
DR.. and Mrs. A. v. Strauss called
on the Ainey's on Sunday eve, on
their way to Ontario.
The Murphies, Whalens, Peter
sons and teh kiddies were enter
tanned to a chicken dinner at Eden"
on Sunday.
Unless you like it, why spend so
much time in your garden? Get one
of those garden cultivators sold by
the Cash Feed Store.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Maule left Tues
day afternoon by auto for Salt Lake,
and Ogden, Utah, on a pleasure trip.
Their stay depends on how much
pleasure they find.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Whalen enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert j. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Murphy and Mrs.
David /. Peterson.
All babies are nice, and joy in
the home, but the 10 pound girl that
arrived at the Will Grigg's home
Sunday evening. March 30th, is
just a little extra fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue called at
Eden on Sunday to see If the
Ainey's and found them quite COM
fortably domiciled in the basement
of their new bungalow.
Mrs. j. A. Harader, of Bozeman,
Mont, and Mrs. Jennie Soule of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived on the early !
morning train Tuesday to be with
their mother Mrs. A. Il. Wood, who !
is very i'll. Her son c. G. Wood, |
also arrived here from Yreka, Calf, |
Wednesday.
Mrs w. r. Hamilton, Mrs. Ander-
son and Mr.. Jesse Watson came down
from Weiser Tuesday evening to at
tend the opening of the Peterson
Furniture and Undertaking Co., and
a short visit at the CoughanouI
home.
S. r. Gordon of Weiser, was ar
rested Tuesday evening at the dance
pavilion by Sheriff Jefferis, and after
spending the night in the county
all plead guilty before Judge
luther to a charge of being under
he influence of liquor and was fined
1000 and costs.
Willard Batteries are the best.-F s
1. Moss & Bro. a
Willow Grange No. 14S will hold !
S regular monthly meeting on next .
riday, April 4. in the community
all. We have several new mem i.
ers to initiate, and subjects of local .
I'd public interest to discuss, and =
ish to arrive at decision on them
II members please be there.
Willard Battery Service at Buick h
arage. q
A family dinner was given last
lnday at the home of Mrs. Olive
enword in honor of her sister, Mrs .,
aomi Macdonald, who left that :,
ening for her home in Seattle af- %
r a months visit here with rela-
res. Mrs. Rewards other two .,
;ters, Mrs. Emma Clemensen and
r. Ruth Taylor were present.
When better laying mash is made F.
e Cash Feed Store will make it. We
ways uniform and above every oh
ing you know what you are feed
3.
Kenneth Nash, one of Payette's
young men who has
ent the past two and one=halfl o.
ars with us, most of the time as p
okkeeper at the office of Denneyi ii
Co., left Monday afternasn for his c,
me town, Coolidge, Mass. Ken t.
tn is quite a likable young man 1.
d will be missed by the young n
)ple and the older ones as well. n
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
Chicago, Mar. 26, 1872

Chicago, Mar. 26, 1924
Mr.. Will Wells,
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed money order
for S1.50 for another years sub
scription of your paper enjoy
reading it every week to know what
is going on in that good old town.
Yours truly,
ABE SOSCHEIM
Abe was formerly employed at
Hotel Bancroft and has many friends
In this vicinity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

1913. Showing other unfairness.
he said the rate on copper from
Butte to New York is $3.50 a ton;
the rate on wheat from Idaho to New
1ork is SIS a ton. Oil and gaso-
iene' largely used for pleasure, have
lower rates than farm products that
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

are necessities OF life This situation
is doubly oppressive to agriculture,
he said, because farm products are
now bringing the prices of 1914,
while lumber and other commodities
command prices nearly $50 per cent
of those of ten years ago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
Make the Decision
RIGHT NOW
Fate Directs Itself Unannounced

During the last two weeks we have adjusted two
claims in payment of fire losses sustained on Payette
homes
The premiums that brought this financial relief
were very, very small Yet in these unexpected mo-
ments they brought much satisfaction
You should be guarded in the direction as
matter of good business know that you fully appre-
cate this and understand the value of such protec-
ton as we'll as all others.
1t is one of these matters easy to put off, not be-
cause 1t is unimportant, but just because 1T is bit
away from the demands Of every day routine
The matter really deserves special attention The
losses just referred to only of large number
constantly occurring Why not make the decision
right now to nave such policy written up for your
home? 1t can be arranged by telephone letter or per-
sonal appointment
B. F. McCARROLL
Insurance of Every Kind Known to Man
Next to the Telephone Office Phone 337 I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

Help make 1.-THE Apple Blossom
Festival a big day by asking for
your tickets with every dollar pur-
chase.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

FOR RENT-5 room house, 8
acres ground, lots of fruit and fine
shade. See Herbert ]. Davis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey
bull calf, mos. old. w. D. Case,
3rd. Ave. South. April 3t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

WANTED-Man and wife to work
on ranch. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

FOR SALE-Good piano at bar
gain. Mrs. j. l.. Edwards, 400 N. 9Th
street, Phone 1S1-w. April 3t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE.
PART FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, JUNE 20, 1928.

EASTBOUND-
No. IS, due 1852 a. m.
No. Sc, due 7:40 a. m.
No. rs, due 1857 a. m.
No. "a, due 4:50 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
WEsTBoUND-

WESTBOUND-
No. II, due 1925 a. m.
No. 85, due 9:55 a. m.
No. %, due 2:40 p. m.
No. 25, due $40 p. NJ.
No. 5, due GAO p m
PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
No. 377, departs a. m.
No. 37S, arrives 3:40 p. m.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

Janei ssid n.fhlI- tsu rsfi- Hsf's o
merry glance full OF ieI,,irsI-' s,.,i
lore. She car,e in arrSrlriy. fran IN.
sunroom. bearing in be- arms 3 plan,
Of rich. greer foliage with prersy rcd
berries tucked in here End there
Ny exclaimed Mother Hollis. zd-
miringiy, what do you call thet7-
ITS q Jerusalem cherry tree said
Janet
pretty isn't it7 If ron don't want
to take it to New York
-Oh. but we do Its our good iucS
mascot You can have all my ferns
and geraniums. buI we don't want 10
part with cur Jerusalem cherry tree,
do We RobertT
N-no.- said Rohcrt. weakly.
How do you keep ii looking so
healthyT- asked Mother Hollis
Oh with a sly glance at Robert,
4 put II under the couch in the sun
room every night wouldn't want ii
to get-frost bitten.-
Il should say not agreed Mother
Hollis 4 must get one. Ii looks 80
Christmasy with the red berries and
-RoberI,- her voice ended In a
scream
-what7-
You stepped right over that pin on
the noor -
I should worry. said Robert, and
strobe out to the kitchen for the con-
ISOLATION of his pipe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
MINISTER'S DEMAND EVOLUTION
TEACHING CEASE IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug. 5zAppeas backed by
ministers of number of Protestant churches the
from California schools of
ing the doctrine of evolution by
the state board of education, following
Monday night at which arguments both sides the
Darwinian theory heard
Pastors Of six evangelical denominations participated
in the The ntiDarnian forces were led by
francis D. Nieho of Mountain View, editor Seventh
Day Adventist periodical while the evoluonistS
was presented largely by the Rev NJ Warner. Metho-
Dust Episcopal church pastor of Sacramento who
his opposition the charge the opposition that
entists are subtle conspiratos discredt religion
Sure, Has any new thing been advanced for ex-
animation that the preachers have it. if
in any way concted With nonsense they had been
telling their congregation How many them decIaied
against the effort free negro slaves? 1t split the
Methodist church square in the middle. We
call that they have just got the pieces amalgamated
again The theory of evolution is quite probably
as any other advanced thought that has
kind 1t IS not to be denied simply because ndi-
v1dua opinion that il conflicts with scripture The in
dvidusl ideas of what scripture differ as widely as the
individuals themselves
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
WHAT BANKERS THINK
OF THE LABOR BANKS

With the advent of the labor bank
three years ago, there was wide
spread speculation as to what labor
turning capitalist would mean.
BY bold calculations the most i'm
asinative pictured coup d'etat In
finance wrought by the mobilization
of labor's savings and strategic in
yestments in the key industries.
Prophecies of disaster came from the
quarters of the other extremists.
Taking the middle ground was the
great group Of conservative bankers
who saw the bank as 4 link-rather
than a wedge-between capital and
labor. 1t was their opinion that the
experience gained in the manage
ment of the labor banks would bring
real understanding of the business
OF handling money and. investments
and develop knowledge of the prob
lens OF capital. BY making capital
lists out Of the workers, directing the
investment of their funds into safe
securities instead OF wildcat stocks
and by promoting thrift, they saw
good flowing from the enterprise. With
the mystery taken out of banking,
the bubble of fabulous earnings
pricked, and the right OF an indiyid'
ual to his accumulated savings firm
ly established. it was patent that the
radicals would be disarmed of their
thunder against the much-assailed
capitalistic system. On the other
hand. 1t was conceded that, with the
rise Of labor as a factor In finance,
opportunities for the abuse Of the
worker by the bludgeon of cruel
credit control would be more re-
stricted.
In their appraisal of the movement,
the events of the past two years have
largely justified the view OF the CON
servatives. although the time Is still
too short to permit a mature 1udg'
ment. 1t Is quite clear. however, ths'
labor las not revolut;onized banking
the control of credit has not been d.
verted from its former channels--
American Bankers Assn Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
ROMANCE OF SAINT BERNARD
Theusandth Birthday Anniversary Of
hospiee Celebrated at Lake
Annecy.

The thouszndth birthday anniversary
Of Saint Bernard. founder of the hos
pices Of Grand and Petit Saint Ber-
nard In the Alps. was recently cele-
brated al the chateau of Mention on
the shores of Lake Annecy. where the
saint was born in s23.
The life of Saint Bernard de Men
thon was one Of great roma nee. MANY
thrilling scenes having been added TO
II BY the -chroniclers- His father, an
ambitious nobleman. desiring the as
cension of his family, Afianced Ber-
nard. who had been educated in Paris,
to Marguerite de Mioians without con-
suiting the youth
The marriage ceremony was TO have
taken place III the castle Of Mention,
and the slioians and ti.rir rv,.lIlyps
were there TGen. ON the very eve Of
the wedding. the unhappy and unwil-
Ing Bridegroom who had dedicated
himself TO the services vi God. Ieaped
out Of the window, of which lie bars
had been niracuIously removed, landed
saie and sound IN the underorush and
fed
The fair Marguerite sympathized
with the fugitive and asked her father
for permission to enter a convent.
Bernard's father and mother in the
meantime searched high and low for
the lad. but failed to discover his
whereabouts He had. however, gone
to Aoste. In Italy. where, by his vir-
tue and intelligence, he received rec
ignition which was sufficient compen-
sation for his loss Of noble rank. He
became archdescon. and 1t was in this
quality that he took possession of the
Saint Bernard hospices which he e.
tabiished as refugees for pilgrims.-
Detroit News
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
Different Effect. Of color..

Different Effects Of ceIorsL
We all know that color has q de6-
mite effect on people. but under Ger
tain conditions the same color has
different effects.
In the city. green II more Of re-
lief than It is in the country. Red, %
q blustery night, IL cosy and sociable
but in the summer 1t IL hot and op-
pressive. Red is called an advancing
color" because In the daytime Il
makes a room seem small. Blue, on
the other hand, is "rsceding" color
and apparently increases the sise Of
q room. Yellow IL sunshiny and cheer
ful. and its use in all Of its various
tones is growing.
Light walls usually help to make
one forget that he II indoors, but
light colors in combination with dark
ones often make the walls Of q room
more interesting and give It charac-
ter. Warm colors decrease and cool
ones enlarge the apparent size Of
room These are invariable physical
laws.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
$eeee
THE POSSIBLE BECOMES THE PROBABLE

CAMPAIGN mama of the two dominant pa tie
eontendng with each other which will probably
ner the most from tie presence Of the La FoIefte
wheeler ticket the ballot The Democrats confer
W tn good that the Third party is sure to carr
Ho or three of the western states pre-
Zoo! dee from getting majority the ee.or-l vote
The republican end that TIE sppsrert trend
me labor sentiment at this time tcrrds La Toilette
lake that vote in the an@ middle away frsr
Davis where il beorgs under tire conditions an
hereby weaken him to the advantage of Coolidge.
ihe prophesies made now aptly described in thr
e. cf the old fsmar expression the wish is fathe
- tho thought"
One thing generally sgreed upon that the chance
fer ihe contest to be settled y gress among thing
n be transferred from the hns to the thing
obsble.-Grand Junction Sentinel
The above Is just of the hundreds of utterances
bat convince US tn suTPcrti Foette and WheeIes
the logical in this canpaign TIE opposition
both Coolidge and Davis is great get mssorits
+ the states. The people who really want either ar
n hopeless minority 1t Is probable that when ths
rmpsivn gets hot sh7li many more indication
Why the third party movement should be SUI ported
a kU KLUX through Gsnnisn Thursds,
out toward Denver. At least 1t had sign on tft
Findshield: -stapleton Stays
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM spests cut and declares thst
he Democrats have layT,e than Repuhiie ar
nd the In and Umpire aske why the Eiat'cn77- =
le farther trey the Of lawyers is ore
nswer to WHAT'S the matter with Arnerica?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
DEMOCRATS CAN'T CARRY NEw YORK.
SMITH BELIEVES; REFUSES To Run

NtsW YORK Aug 5-FoIIo~ins conference Monday
between John W. Davis Democratic presidential
ard Cor Alfred Smith o< New York II zas learned
q the highest authority that Governor Smith had
etnsd 70 be candidate to succeed himself at Albany
Il said reliable authority that Governor
Smith Is couvIrced the Democratic party
New York in November and that he does not wish 70
izrdize his political future by zsscizting himself
candidate with losing ticket
The above shows very clearly what has happened 70
the democracy II Hr- Smith safely for
election what CHARGE has Davis and Bryan. The actual
fact IS that Democratic hopes tied up in throwing
this election into Congress where Charley Bryan will
zst certainly be elected president and from that
position become President of vacancy
esrlrot be filed Taking into consideration very
few democrats want Davis and nearly worthy the
nzoe do want like Bryan therefore, the way to
bt serve the interests Of all IS for La Toilette
aid Wheeler II they should be elected the greatest
common peoples fight in history has been
but carried enough states TO beat Coolidge then Bryan
is almost inevitably President COLORADO should easily be
thrown La FoIlette
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

legend, he only surviving portion Of
the land of Lyonesse, which once
stretched between what II now Lands
End and the isles. and was engulfsd
by the sea
St Michael's mount, Cornish Isls Of
Romance, according to nursery lore.
was the home of Jack the Giant
Killer. The mount bears an old Cor
nish name meaning the gray rock In
the wood" Remains of a submerged
forest are even now found In the
the mount is the home Of Lord st.
Levan. of the old Cornish family Of
d. Aubyn.-Detroit News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

ALL the bonds issued by the United States during
the late restored par during the
They got down Og s. cents the dollar during
the Hil1o administrator but President Harding prom
ised during his campaign election Of his
first thoughts would be directed raising the Lib
erty loan toncs par Wow this has been accomplished
aitto Mr. Harding dc not live quite his prom
ise come Some Of the bonds -u1ot ed
aboTe par TIE Republican party will naturally get
credit for his splendid Canned Editorial
Nc question the rept5liezn party will Try the
eredi. and perhaps they ought to have it The bonds
reached just the big
them cut Of the little holder who had been forced
buy them during the hysteria Il was eoldblooded
zEzy from the zborer money from crrzDs AWAY
from the farmer Well knew the big financial powers
that they eood separate the and laborers from
fheir hon1s whenever they 1T but they also
that they eold take them away from the holders
than they worth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

often 1t was very tame
and they became good
friends. and the little
girl named 1t Frazier"
after her favorite doc.
tor there.
After some weeks Of
care Luella was wen
again and was taken
back to her home at a
town near by. It was
hard indeed for Luella
when she left the hos
pital to say "sood-by'
not only to the doctors
and nurses who were 30
kind to her, but also to
her friend FRAZIER" the
pigeon-patient, which
helped to make her
stay there q happy
one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
Legend Of seIIIy IsIans.

The sciiiy islands, q miles to the
west Of the coast Of Cornwall, ana the
last land between England and Amer
lea, are a group Of some hundreds Of
islands. isiets and rocks.
Samson. with only 80 acres, had.
until 1855. a population Of I've per
sons II Is not now Inhabited, but
there remains. in a rooness condition.
the cottage once occupied by the one
family.
Years ago, Sir Walter Besant made
this island and the cottage the scene
OF his novel. -AmoreI Of Lyonesse."
the sriiiy Islands being. according to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
Little qrapeloques
THE PIGEON PATIENT
Bq BLANCHE Gill

of Monument
from hich rsIafs Of this place rises
fell In the
little
The morning after the
her they took
badly frozen This bird
ouented operating the fourth noor and
given great pain Ine brought
bandaged
the Of the doctors ana nurses and
its foot gotv el in q
In herb on
in the operated the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

kU KLUX car ran through Gs1nnison
duttd toward Denver. At least it had sil
f7ndshield: -Stapleton Stays
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
WELL. WHY NOT.

BECAUSE and woman divorced is in
dication they hate each other couple roled the
office Of the clerk Of the district court Monday.
Honey, asked the woman. do remember when
that stipulation fied?"
No dear. DON'T the man replied Wasn't it
Thursday
The stipulation had do with the preliminary de-
of divorce this had obtained from this
There's something in the law prohibiting coIuson in
divorce Put it's like tie for better
part Of the marriage Probably SO per
the divorces granted helped along by collusion
these cases both parties be fec-usuaily
can get married again-and the defendant helps the
plaintiff in every possible way-Thats That. Denver
Post
Can anyone call attention a intolerable sit
ustion than being bound in marriage to a man or
whom disikes7 Then why throw obstacles
the way of alton? The real of divorce
question is the throwing of restrictions
marriage Marriages too easily contracted ANY
preacher will tie up congenal idiot and his or her
proposed mate the evidence of their personality
establishes their unitness procreate If they have
enough money for license and plunks for jus
ce or the preacher they married and pro-
dueing mental and physical derects society to
for No authority earth justify the association
the married state OF and women who dislike one
another II is the Of dshonor than any form
of debauchey for both the male and participant
We have patience whatever for yodel seans di-
voree We would welcome restrictions that would make
half the marriages impossible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

If Thomas jefferson and Andrew jackson should
turn to life and of the gentlemen parad
ing around JefeF7onian and Jack oman democrats
tNeyd anize third party says the Miguel Exam
iner les, and If Washington and Lincoln should return
with them they would Join the noyement--D Durango
Democrat
And, If all these excellent would be in a third
party movement why do all of who better
ent to La Toilette and Wheeler Some way
would b. great joy 70 be supporting
movement in which Thonas jefferson Andrew Jackson
Geo Washington Abraham Lircoin were associated
e. in the spirit.