davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

A dress may be very slender in its
lines, yet adorned after the latest Paris
ideas. To the left is a charming satin
in plain color, trimmed with bands of
check chiffon cloth, the softer material
contributing much to the dainty effect
of the model. The square neck is bound
with self-material and outlined with a
single row of darning- stitch embroidery.
Medium size requires 8 Il yards 36-inch
plain and q yard check material.
Lace is so lovely that it is irresistible.
The dress to the right is in crepe de
Chine, the sides having panels of lace.
The shoulder caps are of lace, and for
the very striking note of contrast there
is a rosette of brilliant green ribbon
with long ends. The crepe and the
lace are cream-white. Medium size
requires 34 yards 36-inch crepe and
2 yards of lace SO inches wide.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 2088. Sizes, "a to 4o inches bust
and 16 to 20 years. Price, As cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 2079.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, As cents.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
METHODIST NOTES

By order of the annual confer
ence the pastor has been returned
to Payette for another year He will
be delighted to meet the entire con-
gregation at morning worship next
Sunday at IL. The subject will be
"A Program for the Year" In the
evening at 1880 the subject will be
"A Shining Soul" Sunday school at
10 a. m. Epworth league $50 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
Make your plans at once so you
will be able to attend our first.
church night, Wednesday of next
week.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, l will on the
10th day Of September, 1924, at the
Payette Auction in the city of Pay
ette, sell at public auction to high
est bidder for cash, to defray the
expense of keep, the folloY'pg de-
scribed animals: One BAY Z horse,
about 10 years old, weight about
1900 pounds; one black horse eight
years old, weight about 1900 pounds.
S11t2 F. Bethers.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
POWER ABOVE LEGISLATURE

/ Interest grows in the proposed
amendment to the oregon workmer
compensation law to be voted on II
November. 1t gives the commission
power to specify what industries
must come under the present work
mems compensation law, gives 1t
power to fix all premium rates for
employers and employees, power to
make all rules and regulations for
administration of the law.
It denies the legislature authority
to amend or change any ruling r
provision of the compensation law
itself. 1t further denies the right Of
court appeal from important COM
mission decisions.
The amendment empowers h e
to fix arbitrary rates for
both employees and employers. The
present law pays on the theory that
my injury incapacitates the en-
oloye equally, regardless of the
,ause; the amendment establishes a |
preferred class of claimants.
Many Oregon employers have
from state insurance,
hiding bonded private insurance to
e cheaper. The amendment abolish
s competition, to make the state
urreme. 1t is a dangerous innova-
ion to clothe any state with a pow
II of administration and regulation /
# any business above the reach of
legislature and courts.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
"Hundred Guilder Prinf'

The Hundred Gullder Print" IL the
name given to Rembrandt etching
which represents Christ healing the
sick Rembrandt is supposed to have
sold the first proof of this remarkable
plate for 100 guuderS.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
NATIONAL. DEFENSE DAY TEST, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924
Under Provisions National Defense Act passed by Congress
June f. 1920

The defense of country is in the hands Of its citizens
The regular army hardly large enough guard supplies and
equipment
The plan adopted by Congress assumes that Immediately
upon finding ourselves in need Of Defense would have lbO
volunteers for the Regular Army 100000 for National
Guard and 100000 for the Organized Reserve
Are safe in depending this plan? If this plan will not
work ought to know it. This is the OF defense test
You can help find out by reading this blank filling 1t out
signing and sending Payete County Defense Test Com
mittee, J. D. Orr Vice Chairman.
In case urgent need for National Defense country can
count on me for support of the organization indicated peow
(Check the service vo, nrefer) Payette County
Local Units (Able Bodied Men 18 to 45) Full Strength
Battery C l48th Field Artillery Ida Nat Guard 15o nef
Co. d. 414th Infantry, RESERVE .-.l4l lnet~-~--
General Construction Departments
transportation departments ''+"'
Communication Departments
Auxiliary Work (Any Ages)
Relief Organizations - -..:..-..-.-- -----
Administration Organization .-....-..-- ----.
Total desired for Payette County ooo Men
Name ---.......... ... - Sex ....-....-. Age
Former Service - ,,.,,..1...
This is not an enlstmenO
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
He Would sho.p Hin,

The Orator-Says he gives one-tenth
NJ Ys bloated income to charity! Wots
thati II 'ad my way he'd be made
"a give one-eleventhl Yes, and one
ixsltth l-WAshington Star.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

Lost-A pair of glasses, heavy
black rims. Finder leave at this Of
flee Asst
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
Kisses

The safest time to kiss is midnight.
Tie most dangerous time is early In
the morning, germs having accumu-
lated during the night. AS the hours
roll by germs are gradually eliminated
from their favorite nest-mouth and
lips. Even at four in the afternoon
kissing still IS risky.
This important information is sup
piled by an official Of life insurance
company.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

Jonathan Culls at residence or de-
livered. j. D. Baker. tip
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
Too Far Gone to Reform

Once a girl gets the reputation OF
being vivacious. no power on carth can
slut hor un.--PhilndPlphia Record.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

Attest. F. A. Jeter,
Secretary Of State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
When you make out
Your monthly Statements
One statement
You'll make
Is that you're glad
We printed 'em in
Our Job Shop

display is rather unique, as It
will carry large reproduction
Of the state seal, which will be
the feature. The exhibit will be
six feet wide and four feet high,
and will have a blue background
with gold lettering.
H. l.. WEBSTER, secretary of the
Wenatchee Chamber Of Com
merce and director of Chelan,
Okanogan, Douglas and Grant
counties, is collecting pictures
and products which will be used
in the exhibits. He will secure
a number of orchard scenes. so
that the story of the Wenatchee
apples will be told to the people
in the east.
In addition to the window dis
plays, every ticket office Of the
three railroads will feature
Washington posters, which are
now being prepared. The state
committee suggested the word
ing and pictures that will be
used on the posters, but the raiFs
road officials will print and dis
tribute them. Every bank, store
and business institution in Wies-
ter's district will be urged to use
the Washington Month posters
during January.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Lowest Precipitation
In Forty Years

For a number of years the
precipitation over the state and
northwest has been lower than
ever before, since the weather
bureau stations were established,
more than forty years ago, ac-
cording to Marvin Chase, state
supervisor of hydraulics.
THE irrigation season just clo-
sed in the Pacific Northwest has
been a very trying one and thru
out number of the states some
of the canals with old water
rights were out of water by July
first. 1t is hoped that this per-
iod of decreased precipitation
has passed.
Most irrigators understand
and appreciate the value of sub
stancial and adequate diversion
and measuring works. However,
your attention is called to this
opportune time for placing in.
good order your bitches, fumes,
and other structures for the
coming year. Thus being ready
to take advantage of early water
in the spring when your time is
needed for other farm work.
On many of the smaller
streams the need for such work
is most urgent and although some
wateru5ers have constructed such
works and received the benefit in
larger crops and less labor, there
are many who have not done so.
In addition to being to the inter-
est of the water users, the main
tenance of good diversion works
and measuring devices is requir-
ed by law.
The need for water masters
and stream patrolmen will be
much lessened and the work of
the water code simplitied if your
co operation is had in this mat
ter.
A wasteful diversion of water
secures no vested right, as ben
eficlal use is the only basis and
and limit to ones right
in water, said MIR. Chase.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Noted Art Director
Made Big Setting
Of Man Between

James Korn, formerly associa-
ted with Norma Talmadge,
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford. designed the settings
for The Man Between "a Law
ish drama which comes to the
Gregg Theatre next Saturday.
The word became known in
Los Angeles that Mr., Korn had
completed a particular y extrav-
agant productlon and in thu.
scramble' for his Services, Finis
Fox, the produc of THE Ma.
BetWe4,'. was the lucky one.
Mr. kJr0 IS a -yradua e vi n
st Jim A'ai N ! nf Paris a q
buohar 4 nou.nal,.a, His wol
'ierfuI talent is revealed by the
beautiful anu artistic effect thru
out The Man Between" which
is stirring melodrama of mod
ern life. with a star cast lnclud
ing Allen Forrest, VIOLA Vale,
Edna Murphy, Kittie Bradbury,
Philo Mccullough, Fred Mala-
tesla and Doreen Turner.
CHESTER Tel of Olaaogan "
was a guest at fhe Hotel Coulse
Saturday night. f.isAi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Railroad Will Advertise
Washiagto

- " indow il So @
Aic offices of the Northr-rn + .cltic,
Great Northern and Burlington
railroads will feature Washing
ton products and pictures during
the Washington Month Publicity
Campaign in January. These
displays will exhibit actual pro-
ducts from the agricultural fields
and manufactured centers. The
touring possibilities will be told
by a series of beautiful pictures
descriptive of the entire state.
The structure of the window
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
@1N2A by NEA S@Viceh1e

, and serene Of eye-a girl Of the open
spaces and cha rolling range. The
wide calm Of the big country some.
how found its expression IN Sally
MorgaA.s Bur the look, that went
Will TIE 8esture. whtIe it never broke
the calm. checked Dad 40 surely as
though It had been. an order from
Ma herself.
The rider Of the sorrel watched his
mount follow the piebald tnIo the
torrai. then Strengthened his shout.
ders. sst hlf teeth and stepped 81
orsskiy In che dlrsctlou of. thee house..
He stumbled once. pulled himself 10.
sether with vince and FASTENED
his step. Dad watched him until his
dgure disappeared through the door.
way
Now I'm wonderin, which
neryes-!'''' 81
: Sally. stopped him again. Let
him alone. Dad. He's game. any.
how -
I ain't sayfn' anything he can
hear Salty, t'msJust wonderini- whioar
nerves'ts sresponsihla 81 We amt ar
lowed to lay 1t ON the sorrel. or on
The saddle. or on any Of the failins !
II human flesh. It's got to be nerves
3r .nothin' Ii =
Well. don't plague him about It. /
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

CHESTER Tel of Olaaogan.
was guest d the Hotel Coulse
Saturday night. iszi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

HIM WRECK.
III he wants to blame It on his nerves.
. why should, we care2 And [ don't
think he likes to have you call him
Wreck. - ,r1.ttc 81 x
Dad viewed his daughter with a
glance of. surprise.
He Amt ever said So" he re-
marked. ..,s.E
would you expect him to?
He's a guest"
He payin' eight dollars week
to Ma. LIANT sayin we asked him
for it. Ma didn't want to take moth
in But when mans payin he's
got the rights: of free and unlimited
speech. And II he don't like
lie a guest. Just the same" re-
peated Silly And 80 long as he
stays mere we re under an obligation
TO. treat HIM right .y
I'm treatin him all right. amt T?
There amt a single thing about tife
IN these wild and trreverent parts
haven told him., any time he asked
me Why all 1 been doin the past
two weeks Is easin education into
him.
Sally smiled.
And I've picked upaconsiderable
about nerves. which sort Of makes 1t
an even spit" added Dad. He don't
mind my callin him Wreck. Fl he
was sofn to squeal abour II. why
would he lay claim to bein such?
You heard him aay II. I'm q ner.
vous wreck. he says. sort OF proud,
on. we'll: don t rub Il in. Dad"
Amt rubin It in. Amt goin'
to-" Dad looked up suddenly. Did
yon say something about his bein' |
gamer"
Sally smiled again and her glance
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Sales all kinds Farm Auctions Speciality also
sell Real public auction also Stocks Of Goods bust
creed do little better than what expected Of
be little ahead rather than behind time to be anxious
perform promise furnish and This
my business religion Make sale dates the Dispatch office
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Careys

The heavy rain of last Sunday again
put the farmers in this vicinity be-
hind with their work.
Strawberries are beginning to ripen
in this vicinity and in some cases the
patches are almost covered in water.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkins and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilkins at Millsboro. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkins have recently NOV
ed to Millsboro from Lincoln and Mr..
Wilkins has accepted a position itl the
Delaware Trust Co. Bank here.
Little Miss Helen Brittingham spent
Saturday and Sunday with Misses Ed
ma and Lavinia Layton. Some from
here attended the baccalaureate ser
mon at Millsboro Sunday evening.
Barnard Layton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Edgar and Larrie Tim
mons.
Miss Ida Layton visited Misses
Myrtle and Anna Mears Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Olive Bush entertained over
the weekend Misses Myrtle Belts and
Hilda Lynch of Millsboro.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1870. Glass, 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Sunnyside
Near BrldgeVillel

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards en-
tertained over Sunday Miss Sallie
Harris of Wilmington and Mrs. Albert
Moore and daughter Margaret.
Mrs. Minnie Sudler entertained ov-
er the weekend her daughter end
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehall OF
Bermuda.
/ Mrs. Mary Williams entertained Ov-
er Sunday Mrs. Charles Passwaters
and daughter Mary and Miss Donovan
of Connecticut.
Samuel Passwaters passed Sunday
with relatives here.
Harry Short of COverdale's x Roads
was ciTcling among friends here on
Sunday.
Rain! Rain! Rain! Over the beau
tiful farm!
A little more rain will do us no
harm.
The farmers vacation is on the
rainy day.
For when the sun shines he will be
getting up his hay.
The COWS, the ducks and the geese
enjoy it anyway, so why can't the
farmer?
The hard wind did considerable dam
age here last Saturday a week. It tore
down a silo for H. T. Tatman and also
one for Coulter Messick. 1t overturn-
ed outbuildings and uprooted trees in
its path. 1t seem to be about a half
mile wide through here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Warwick

Memorial Day passed off very
quietly in this section. few cars
passed through here enroute for Riv.
er Dale and Oak Orchard, but most
people found the river breeze too cool
for comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Baker of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Faucet at the "Slick. "
Among their other Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hart and William
A. Faucet of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spent
Sunday afternoon with Lee c. Num-
ford and family at Hickory Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parker and
son Harvey were Oak Orchard visit
Ors on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Matt Rogers is seriously ill at
this writing. DR.. w. H. Dodd Of Mills
bOro is in attendance.
C. M. Dukes is still numbered
among the sick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard
spent Sunday evening with the lat
ter's parents here.
Another drenching rain occurred
here on Sunday afternoon and even
ing which sent the Sunday motorists
scurrying homewards. A day without
rain seems to be the exception and
not the rule just now.
Although the weather has been I'M
favorable, Strawberries are ripening
and going into the market at a rapid
rate.
Our country schools have all clos
ed and the kiddies are enjoying their
we'll earned vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Clara Cane, of Frederick, call.
ed on Milton friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Gearry of Lewes spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. j. P
Holland.
Captain Frank Outten is painting
the residence of Mrs. John P. Holland
on Mill street.
Bass fishermen are having good
sport in the lakes surrounding Mil
ton. Several large bass have been
caught from Reynolds, and Saw Mill
ponds. The best fishing heretofore has
been in Lake Fanganzyki, but the
owners of the Diamond State Mills
have emptied this lake in order to
erect concrete waste gates and bridge,
thus iberating the bass and pikerel
4 into the Broadllill river. The lake will
be restocked by the game warden as
soon as the work is completed, but it
will be two or three years before ang-
lers can use this lake.
The Lincoln City base ball team
will play the Milton A. C.'s on the
local grounds on Saturday afternoon
next. The game will start at 2 o.
clock, instead of 8 as formerly.
The biggest land sale ever held here
will be held on Saturday, June 21st,
when number Of building lots and
small farms will be sold on the Con-
well farm. At the same time the Rob
bins farm, consisting Of 265 acres,
and the N. Wallace White farm, near
Reynolds Mill, will be sold. The Rob-
bins farm is one of the best in this
section and its close proximity to the
Milton markets makes it a most de-
sirable property.
Mrs. William w. Conner and son
William are visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia and Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns and Will
liam Davidson of Philadelphia have
been guests of Milton relatives.
Mrs. Susan Davidson of Philadel-
phia is in attendance at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. George A. Good
win, who is recovering from an oper-
alton.
Milton schools closed on Monday
and commencement exercises were |
held on Wednesday. The graduating
class consisted of but two members, |
Williams and Clyde Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macklin, of .
have been visiting the .
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dol .
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Florence Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
WEST HILL

The West Hill Home and School
League held its last meeting for the
school year on Friday night, May 20.
A very interesting program was
given by the school and the young
people of the neighborhood The main
feature of the entertainment was "The
Coon Creek Courtship."
A shadow social followed, also ice
cream and cake were on sale. Twenty
dollars were realized from the social.
We wish to thank everyone who took
part in the meeting and in helping to
make it a success.
Beulah Bryan received a gold pin
for perfect attendance while Ada
Chapel received a bronze pin for
good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
THE

Chautauqua boasts of some high
class all-Canadian artists, and among
them the DeNlille Quartet, a clever
company of Torontonians, singing
with all the lustiness and charm of
men who enjoy vocal music.
Their entire program is vocal, but
they have a number of songs, both en-
semble and solo, ranging from the
always-to-be-remembered grand opera
to the clever catchy songs Of today's
hits. The repertoire of the DeMil1e
Quartet includes selections from the
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
River Dale Park

Mrs. Fred Blizzard of Georgetown
gave a very delightful party at River
Dale dance hall on Saturday evening
May 31st The evening was a very joy
GUS affair to each and everyone who
attended. There were thirty present.
The special feature of the evening
was dancing and card games. Music
was furnished by c. Edgar Vikings
orchestra Of Georgetown. Many other
novelties of the festival season were
introduced during the evening. The
affair closed promptly at IL o'clock.
Before that time we were served with
all kinds of refreshments, abundant
", by Chief WyniacO, who was cater
er for the party Those in attendance
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pur-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pur2
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barr, Miss Mildred Jefferson,
Miss Myrtle Jefferson and Mrs Chas.
Jefferson, Misses Willie and Emma
Holson, Mrs. Collins of New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Joseph, Andrew Barr, L.
E. Warren, Archie Ennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Blizzard and G Edgar Will
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
and family occupied Mrs. Thomas Ar
COS cottage at River Dale for the
weekend and spent very enjoyable
time. They were from Dover.
Calvin Clark and wife spent Sunday
with his father and mother at River
Dale. They motored from Dover Sun
day morning.
daughters of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at their cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker of Philadelphia, also
Fred Ellingsworth were their guests
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and
family of Georgetown visited their
cottage Sunday.
Rev. Rufus hartman and family of
Philadelphia are now occupying their
cottage for the summer, their daugh- !
ter, Miss Josephine, will join them !
later in the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Barrett of Milford /
were down to the cottage they have |
rented for the season and expect to |
occupy it in a few days and will en-
tertain many of their friends during |
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Gates and
son Frank of Wilmington spent the
weekend at their cottage and enter
tanned some of their nearby friends,
and in the near future will spend
most of the season on the beach.
Some of the visitors on the beach
over the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Pillman and daughter Bertha,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Mann
and son Paul of Hellerton, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Crouthhomel of ;
Perkasie, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baringer of Quakertown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Knechel and son Henry of {
Pa. They were the guests
Of George Buchanan.
Owing to the cold season soft crabs s
are very scarce as yet, selling for 81 Y
per box. Strawberries are plentiful
and the growers are not getting the I
fancy prices for them as they expect f
ID
There were many visitors on the t
beach on May 31st. All had fine n
ime. The season is opening up and
he cottage holders are cleaning up Y
md getting ready to occupy them in r
he near future. D
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

world-known oratorios, the choicest
of old country melodies and standard
and popular songs.
The men themselves will make ev-
eryone happy, for they never fail to
start out with a happiness that is in
fectious. The DeNIilles are without
doubt one of the very best male quar-
tets on the continent. They are in
comparable, and quickly occupy a
place in the hearts of those who at
tend Chautauqua.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
"ClOuds ard Rain"
Shawnee

Those having perfect attendance at
our school for the month OF May
we're: Clifford and Raymond Newton
Irving Calhoun, Davis Benson, Ross
Lemex, Robert Welch, Granville Pen
uel, Bessie Herd, Thelma, Dorothy
and Mary Vibbert and Leila Murphy
Those having good attendance were
Carl and George Strahle, Willard
StavtOn. Leon Ladd, Walton Hackney,
Ethel Herd, Dorothy Herd and Blan-
che Ruzicka.
Our school closed on Wednesday,
May %, after closing day program
given by the pupils. About one hun
dred parents and friends enjoyed
themselves; ice cream and cake were
served. Our teacher left on Thursday
for her home at Bridgeville, wnere
she will spend her summer VacatlOn'
.r.u t.. ,o., ,ozs Il IN AER CkFORictf.