davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
RECEIVES CITATION AFTER
DELAY OF FIVE YEARS

His picture in the American Lee
gion Weekly was the means by which
Lester F. Albert, state adjutant of
the American Legion and national
vice commander in the same organi-
cation, received Monday citation
naming him for distinguished and
exceptional gallantry in action in
the World war May 81 and 2S, 1918.
The citation was awarded Mr.. AL
bert May 81, 1919, by Gen. John j.
Pershing and bears the signature of
the American general.
Because Of mistake in the war
department, it was addressed to Les
ter r. Albert, there happening to be
a man of that name in the army. 1t
went to France, came back to this
country and finally got to Lester R.
Albert's home at Shenandoah, Penn,
before he got home from France.
His wife didn't know what it meant
and when he got home he tried to
find out who it belonged to, know
ing he was not the man.
Finally he saw picture of Lester
F. Albert in the Legion Weekly and
having seen in the casualty lists the
name OF Lester F. Albert as wound
ed, he communicated with Mr.. AL
bert with the result that the cita-
ton was received Monday, after
delay OF more than five years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

! on Waterton lake which lies in the
| heart of the mountains and extends
! into Glacier national park. but is
only accessible through the Canadian
park. Upon leaving Waterton, we
| decided to Gravel west through the
| Crows Nest pass and enter the Rocky
Mountain park from the west, thus
giving the Alberta roads a chance
to dry up bit while we visited at
points of interest. We found the
pass a very interesting country, with
many large coal mines, which were
inactive because the miners have
been OH strike for over five months.
BUSINESS of all kinds is at a stand
still with little prospect of a set
tlement.
Just west of Beilvue ives drove
through Frank rock slide and our
road lay directly over the town of
Frank which was buried in 1902 by
these rocks when the top of a noun
tain slid off and buried 81 persons
and all the buildings. The govern
ment has allowed no attempt to I'M
earth the town, although one bank
several hundred thousand
dollars. Two skeletons were I'M
earthed last spring when the high
way was being constructed, and
were buried by the roadside, and
here one gees the only marker" al
though the immense area of rocks
contains the remains of many
In Crows Nest pass we also saw
many deserted villages, coal mines
have given out or for different rea-
sons are not operated. After drive
If 140 miles from Pincher, Alberta
We reached Cranbrook, B. c., and |
started north for Windermere, and |
the famous Canadian Rock
es. We travelled several miles along
he Columbia river which rises south
# Windermere and flows north, lat
# changing it's course to the south
nd then west along Oregon's seen
C highway bearing its name.
Once inside the park we had the /
are good fortune to come suddenly I;
pom mother Rocky Mountain ]
heep and her lamb, evidently en-
Dying the sights, but they did not
AIRY long after our car same into !
lew. Later we kodaked a mother l
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

When we left Banff we fully in
tended to return home by way of
Lethbridge, Sweet Grass and Mon
tana oil fields. but when we got to
McCloud the weather was threaten
ing and as we had already travelled
whole day in the mud, we decided
to reach the nearest graveled road,
and so came the second time through
Crows Nest pass and into the States
at Kings Gate.
Having travelled over much of the
territory last year we were greatly
impressed with the wonderful i'm
provement Of roads. In many places
where last year they were very poor
we were able to spin along over fine
new highways.
Taking all into consideration, and
we have seen many of the noted
beauty spots, we feel that no one
section has more beautiful scenery
imam Idaho, no state has better
highways, and none looks more
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

: Attorney R. E. Haynes and Sher
If and Mrs. Jefferis were Boise
visitors yesterday.
Some very substantial and much
appreciated improvements have been
made to the streets of Ingard, with
: more contemplated.
: Swarms of robins are doing much
damage to crops. Looks as II red
breast will have to be put in class
with the crow and maybe.
Mr.. DAILY, the reliable piano tuner,
will be here about Sept. list. Leave
orders with Mrs. Masonheimer.
Phone 24J. Ag21t2
Miss Helen Kilbourne, who I'M
derwent a mastoid operation at the
Ontario hospital last week, is report
ed to be getting along nicely.
| Lice Killer: At this season your
poultry houses are very likely to be
infested with mites. We have the
remedy. Cash Feed Store.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hobbs had as
their guests Tuesday evening at six
o'clock dinner, DR.. and Mrs. D. S.
Cochran, who leave soon for Grange
Vile.
Mrs. Henry Irwin returned last
Friday from trip to Yellowstone
park, making the trip by auto, in
company with relatives from On
tario.
Adie Wiseman, who has been at
Burgdorf for some time, is home for !
a visit with his mother. He brought |
along a couple of bear heads as
evidence of his ability as hunter.
Bert Moss made business trip to
Vale Wednesday afternoon, not los
ing much time, however. He was
out of town just an hour and thir-
ty minutes.
Mrs. E. H. Murphy and children,
also Rev. Murphy of Boise, father of
3. H. Murphy, who have been at
lakeyiew camp, returned to Payette
Sunday evening.
Elmer Kirkendall who has been
working in Boise, came home to
pend Sunday with his family He
vas accompanied by Billy Carstens.
hey returned Sunday evening.
Sail Catron and "Banty" O'Ban-
on left Monday morning for two
veeks fishing trip to Hazard lake,
0 miles north of Mccall. Look out
Dr. good fish story when they re-
urn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
AT
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday-Rex Beach's big Broth
en-" Pathe News. Comedy.
Friday-Saturday, 22-23-"West of
the Water Tower" Our gang in
tits a Bear"
Monday Tuesday, 1926 - Madge
Kennedy in 1.-THE Purple High
way The Gumps in His Day of
Rest" and Meningitis big hyp-
motto fun show.
Wed. Thurs, 27-28 - 1.-THE Girl of
the Golden West" Pathe News
and Comedy.
Sept. 5, 6, S-"The CoveredWagon"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

l believe in work, and hard work,
and fair chance of gittin' some
profit in the end. I don't want to be
like a dog 1 once had; he chased
woodchuck into a hole and in two
minutes the woodchuck was out of
the other end and gone for good.
But the dog didn't know it and he
put in two days barking at an emp
ty hole.-Caleb Peasbee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school begins at 9:45.
Brother F. j. Stanton is superin-
tendent and you are invited.
Junior and senior B.Y.P.U. Z pm.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE New
Earth. Evening theme, "Goodly
Pearls" Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s. Bring your bible.
First Sunday in September is to
be Church Attendance Day" This
will begin our observation OF stew
ardship month";. w, Deane, pas
tor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
locals

Modern Apartments-Call 1873. II
Judge Morgan of Boise was her
on legal business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels ]. Pearson ant
little son, Bobbie. OF Boise, spen
the week end at the Luther Peter
son home
Mrs. l.. " Stewart and baby ar
rived here Saturday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and former
Payette friends.
We're Blair was among the Payette
people who left recently for Salem
Oregon. He is employed by Denney
& Co. as a box maker.
C. E. Kenyon, who recently re-
moved from Payette to Grangeville,
was here last Friday. Mr.. Kenyon is
cashier of Grangeville bank.
Mrs. A. L. Shafer who has been
visiting two sons and a daughter In
Portland for the past four weeks,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. N E. Harrington Of Glen
dale, Calf, arrived in Payette this
week for an extended visit at the
home Of her son. Henry Weidner.
Mrs. F. H. Hogue returned Sun
day evening from the Payette lakes.
where she enjoyed the past three
weeks at the Hogue summer home.
Margaret Ellsworth, teacher of the
first grade In the Central school, ar
rived from her vacation and it at
home to her friends in the Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Tewksbury,
OF Billings. Mont, visited at the Luz
Their Peterson home Saturday Mr..
Tewksbury Is manager of Yeomen
for Montana and Idaho.
c. C. Chapman, editor of 1.-THE
Voter" published at Portland, Ore,
stopped off in Payette Sunday to
visit the Stantons. Mr.. Chapman is a
cousin of F. F. Stanton.
Richard Hogue came up from Salt
Lake City Saturday for few days
visit with the home folks. Dick has
a good position with the Short Line
at the Utah metropolis, but rather
expects to enter the University of
Idaho this fall. 9
W. A. Coughanour returned the !,
latter part of the week from Salt !,
Lake City, where he attended a meet
ing OF the board Of directors Of the :.
Mutual Coal company. and on Mon
day attended meeting Of the Stun
enberg Memorial association.
Charley Hartung and family drove
to Westfall, Oregon, Saturday, to :
visit a sister of Mrs. Hartung at
the Becker ranch near that place.
They experienced a heavy rainstorm
on their way home and came over
some roads that Charley says would
make a preacher swear.
Arthur j. hnston and family visit '
ed at the home of Mrs Johnston's ,
brother at Parma last Sunday. Mr.. J
Johnston says many of the farmers i
are pumping water from wells for v
irrigation in that section with good L
success. Some Of them are watering a
as much as 80 or 40 acres. b
Mrs. Bessie Barrett of Salem, Ore
gon, is here this week visiting at the
Spaulding and Wood homes. She is "
a former Payette resident, having re-
sided here many years ago. Her hus- ,
band, who now owns paper plant
at Salem. was cashier =
IT that time OF the Payette Nation :
Il Bank. u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

r TGu bIduulS duQ ldully lClt T ~
day for visit at the lakes.
c. C. Springston and son, Harlan
will return Saturday from three
weeks trip to Seattle.
VIM. W.. Smith left Friday morn
ing for Portland where he has &C
cepted position as manager of a
dairy near that city.
Mrs. Geo. W. Benson of Weiser is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Kate Smith of Washoe, where
she will spend a month.
DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Cochran were
week end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Davis of Boise, re-
turning home Tuesday evening
Columbia fly killer is true to the
name. There is no time Of the year
when you need 1t more than now.
We have it in quarts, pints and gal
Ions Cash Feed Store.
The Misses Sue and Esther Smith
returned the latter part Of the week
from trip to Ashton and from there
to Yellowstone park where they en-
joyed splendid time.
Mrs. H. Blair Johnson and two
daughters, Bette and Clara, left on
Sunday evening to visit the City Of
Dnrf1ond dttr h,,u and |
to Pick up few bargains for the
johnson variety store.
Tuesday for Spokane, where he was
called to assist Attorney E. w. Da-
Wis of that city with a lawsuit the
insurance companies are entering
against the railroad regarding the
fire at Burke.
Grain sacks, new and used. We
lave sack twine in skeins or fright
off the reel" Cash Feed Store.
Misses Josie and Mary Gray and
Francis Wheatley, the two former,
'ioiCio, anu lHC idlLCl q lllOCO VI .. :
T. j. Wood, who have been visiting
It the Wood home for the past two ;,
months, left Tuesday afternoon for
heir home in Louisville, Ky.
Better begin now to condition the T
ullets SO they will produce when the
rice of eggs is right Do this by
seding our mash, especially pre- II
AIRED Cash Feed Store.
R. S. Linn and family of Shoshoni, =
Wyoming, spent two days last week :.
t the L.. E. Keller home. Mr. Linn
, nephew of Mr.. Keller and Is on
is way to Portland and the coast. r
lie is a banker-merchant at home,
nd has been mayor of his city for
he past three years. They promise
longer visit on their return. &
You COW may not be doing as we'll L
s you think she should. Let us sup Il
ly you with package of Kowkare v
r Kon Konditioner. Cash Feed Store I'll
Mrs. C. c. Springston arrived
ONE Tuesday of last week, after g
hree months visit in Kansas and u
Tas accompanied on the return by a
rother c. A. Harlan, and wife, al U
0 an aunt, Mrs. Geneva Ford. She
listed near the town of Augusta, u
hitch was laid flat by a cyclone on
uly 18th. She reports Kansas look "
lg fine with fields of good corn and 'e
heat and 3OO,0O0barrel oil we'll
ear Arkansas City. While in camp :"
Salt Lake City she visited with a y
rother and also met Albert Law "A
snce from Boulder. Colo, who ex- "
ects to move soon to his ranch n
ear Coughanour, as he believes the al
est fertilizer is the owners foot Il
rints. In the Syracuse, Kansas, AZ
imp the owner of black bear told
one of the Schloteman boys be-
'ming frightened at the bear when "'
} discovered it was not dog. LIE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

For Rent-House on South 18th
st. Mrs. c. e. Rhoades A21tf
For Rent - A furnished house..
Phone 1917. Ag21
For Rent-4 room house, 1 acre
ground. See ]. M. Swanson. J31
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

Willard Batteries are the best--F
NJ. Moss G Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

Born, August IT, to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Jacks of Washoe a baby girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

It permits her frivolous foolish things which seemed
intriguing maredand flat and avorless
now that they are no longer taboo
It join that hrong of unattached
fe"unt she sufficiently fedup and
bored to buy the lottery Of marriage and to try
putting ANOTHER mans collection of faults and lido
syncracies.
of the necessity of going home
night permits him to take his shirts and socks to the
laundry to be wrecked
orchids tax and with the Inconvenience Of waiting
hotel Hobbies looking pleasant while finishes DRESSING
instead of stamping up and down his own livingroom
permits him pack his bag get his laundry
his brushes find his Clothes without his tonic
and get sick he likes
Divorce cures man of the habit Of hunting for things
criticize and of the habit Of Cooking for trouble
gives the chance restaurants, and allows
to sample cafeteria cooking.
1t permits home late he pleases-to a
deserted feside; and allows to evening
and get up and go to work next morning.
gives chance live in the fear Of every woman
SMILE instead in the fear of womans frown and
the chance listen lot of mems binsead Of mans
alibis.
It leaves free free, FREE-to make fool of himself!
And woman free, free, FREE-to marry again
Think twice before you divorce ONCE!
Copyright 1924 King Feature Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
Amazing New Way to Make
Ten Years Vanish in Ten Minutes
Sit Before Your Mirror and See Your Wrinkles Disappear
With First Application of Spanish Chemists Onamor
ADVERTISEMENT

Lines that add ten years to the
appearance of your face can now
be wiped out in 10 minutes! The
disfiguring flabbiness of skin on
the face and handsome. a sign
that woman's attractiveness would
soon vanish like a faded rose-can
now be banished with amazing
swiftness. rs,, ,tr
These startling things are true
because a well-known Spanish Chem.
18th, Jacques Romano, recently
made a great discovery.
His discovery is in the form of a
scientific compound that rejuven.
ates the skin and fairly lifts out
wrinkles.
Onamor, as this discovery is
slled, was first produced at the
insistence of some of Americas
foremost stage and society women,
to whom money was no object.
They demanded preparation which
would remove wrinkles and pre-.
vent signs of the ravages Of age
fiom appearing on the face and
hands.
So amazingly successful was Ona.
NOR in performing this service,
that It Is now prepared on a large
scale and is offered at price which
makes II available 70 all women
everywhere.
Onamor works on an entirely new
PRINCIPLE. for II gets NJ the cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

nRETTILY Painted Parasols
are OF solid color silk, with
a large group of bright.
hand. painted flowers at one side.
OF regular size and in the fash
ionable flat shape, they have
cunning, stubby handles of am
Der bakelite. Among the favored
shades are: green, yellow, red, blue.
pink, brown, and black.
Holding Undisputed Sway over
summer fashions. the scarf chooses
chiffon for its latest within. Plaid
chiffon for sports wear and flow
cred for those worn with after
noon and evening frocks.
Bronze Beads Appears the
latest Partisan craze. Very large,
they form necklaces and ball
earrings and are considered more
chic than those of gold or silver
effect that are so extensively
worn by the well.garbed French
woman.
Resembling Smart Luggage, the
newest French purses, designed
for wear with tailored costumes,
are pigskin and have two straps,
buckled around them like on
travelling bag. Large and flat,
these suitcase effect purses are
especially in keeping with the
boyish clothes so much in vogue
for street and for sport use.
Matching the buckled straps on
the bag, single one is placed
around the crown of the trim
little tailleur hat Of felt or MI.
Ian.
In CapriciOus Contrast to the
severe, masculine type Of walk.
ing hat worn this season are
the picturesque hair hats, draped
in lace, that are the correct mode
for dress wear with filmy sum.
mer frocks of chiffon, lace or
lingerie type. On some Of the
gracefully sweeping brims, sprays
Of organdy flowers are arranged
with seemingly careless artistry.
Mandarin Modes are very styl.
ish in knitted silk or silk and
wool two-piece costumes. The
Chinese influence is dominant in
many Of the short, boxed, high.
necked jackets, which are elab.
orately embroidered in colored
silks or in chenille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
E<VXYHAT are they?" asked 4
w Bobby 1

E<XXYHAT are they?" asked
Nv Bobby 81
many Of one kind in all my lifev'
gasped.
They've got me ~stumped."
Bunny admitted.
"LookTS + exclaimed. There
are five more sitting on the trunk
of that tree. Did you ever see
such bright eyes?"
Are they rats?" asked Bobby.
Perhaps they're Norwegian
rats. For the life of me I can't
tell. This is one breed Of ami.
mails don't know"
1 want to tell you that there
in the woods Of Northern Nor
wayne were literally surrounded
by the strangest little animals
about four inches long with short
stumpy tails. There weren't
dozens but hundreds of them.
"Must be a convention" wills.
pered Bunny. Somebody's made
a motion to adjourn" as they got
up, formed in a straight line and
proceeded to leave the wood,
marching in single file, like a
regiment of soldiers.
Out of the woods went the little
animals, and across the fields we
followed them. They didn't make
any fuss about 1t, either, and not
a noise came out Of their funny
little heads.
On and on they went, up hill
and down dale, over walls and
across streams. Water didn't stop
them. At one point a farmer was
burning grass from a field. Right
through the fire went the little
creatures.
II can't follow them there"
said Bunny. I'D get my whis.
kers singed II I did. Then
couldn't gauge the distance on
getting through tight places"
For PHYS sake, Bunny" 1.
laughed. do take care of your
whiskers. You get into enough
tight places as 1t is"
We were laughing heartily by
this time, trying to keep up with
the procession. But when the
leader charged right up a very
steep mountain we called a halt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

realized that ia never heard
JeaniA so eager-even so tender.
"Anne, you must come to
Dreamwold at once. Drop every.
thing and come to me-" she cried.
''You mustn't refuse"
Are you ill?" / asked. in ter
ror of what the strain of the
night before might have done to
her. do you need met"
"I never was-more myseIt-in
my life," answered Jeanne.
Then can't you wait until eve
ming? have important things
to do" I began.
But Jeanne cut in. And her
voice rang with certainty.
you've nothing more important
to, do than. come to me now-at
once. I've found the 100000
Anne"
you've found" / gasped, and
then the receiver slipped from my
nervous hand.
Everything but Neal was blot"
ted out from my mind when
Jeanne cried. out over the tele-
phone:
eve found the sixty thousand
dollars. Anne! You've nothing
more important to do than come
to me at once"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

usual distressing symptoms, - hot
flashes, insomnia, etc. and / am
pleased to testify to the wonderful
results ! obtained from the Vegetable
70 any woman and will be pleased to
answer any inquiries that might be
sent to me through the publication of
my testimonial. y Mrs. H. L. Brad
FORD, 100 Armstead St., Phoebus, Va.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials Of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. inkham's Veg
etable Compound.
II you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or If other an
noying symptoms appear and you are
blue at times, you should give the
vegetable Compound a fair trial. For
cole by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
HATES THE COUNTRY
Beatrice Fairfax Cites the Case of a
Young Woman Who Would Sacrifice
Love for the Gty's Lure.

tell you the little a1ecdote Of
Andrew Carnegie ana Luther
Burbank? I cannot vouch for
the truth Of the story, but I can
vouch for the lesson 1t teaches.
It IL said that on visiting the
great naturalist out In Cali.
fornia. Mr.. Carnegie viewed tho
tracts Burbank had under cut.
tivation, studied the experiments
the naturalist was making and
then asked in establishment:
But does any OF this make
money for your"
To which Luther Burbank IL
reported to have replied simply:
II have no time to make
money" ~.
Think Of the beauty Luther
Burbank has brought into the
world! Think how he has ad.
vanced our knowledge of how
to till the soil and how to reap
better and better crops from: 1t.
Think Of the fruits a.d flowers
and berries and vegetables which
attest the love he ras brought
into what you dismiss with a
gesture. Your berry nay be no
genius. Your boy may not pro.
duce a loganbery or a Bar
hank potato.
But don't sneer at his desire
to try. Don't seek to keep him
behind desk if the whole out.
doors calls him. And don't weigh
riches and love in the balance.
The country home and the
legacy which have come to your
Jerry give him a chance to do the
work for which you acknowledge
he seems fitted. His dreams
have great potentialities Of full
filmcnt. The man who wants 70
live in the country and to bring
new beauty to country and city
and world may be genius In
embryo.
If you want your city v1StaS
my dear, don't leave them. II
white lights mean more to you
than love. and usefulness and
honest hard work, be true 70
your own puny measurements.
But if you can grow 10 the point
where you yearn to help a man
with his career-go to the
Farm" and find joy and Q
change for bigger vistas than
your city canyons have ever
shown you.