davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08


General Electric Compasy
Oakland. California
Pacific Time
THURSDAY. MAY s, 1880 p. N
New York stock Exchange and .
S. Weather Bureau reports
ace to $50 p m--Concert Or
chestra of the Sa Francis Hotel, Sar
Francisco, Fermin CardOIa conduct
6:45 D. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
81 op.m-Program of classics
from the old masters, featuring Trio
Tartini.
Program
Intrumenfal Selections
(a) Bargetto OBJ Allegro 49,
Trio Tartini
Natalie Bigelow. Violin and Viola
Pauline Gaines, Violin
Claire Mcclure. Pianist
Contralto Solos
(a) In q Boat ---------------------------
OBJ The Sea Cults Cry ----
Lena Frazee
Carol Carboe, Accompanist
Readings
(aD Thanatopsis ---------------
---- VIM Cullen Bryant
(b) Her Opinion of the Play
Violet Willard
Piano Solos
(a) Anitra,s Dance -------------
OBJ The Two Larks ------------
Jeanne Krick
Coutralto Solos
(a) Sweet Wind that Blows
{b) Irish Love Song -
Lena Frazee
Instrumental Selctions-Two pieces
FOR children:
(a) Allegro non troppo ----
OBJ Allegro assai ------------.-.--.-.
Trio Tartini
Tenor Solos
(a) Bid Ne to Live .--..-.
(b) Thoughts of You ----.-.-----
Harold Houston
Selections for Guitar and Mandolin
Joseph Pastana, Guitar
Jess Cabral, Mandolin
Soprano Solos
(a) Daffodils Are Here ----.-.
tb) Thine Own Lovely Eyes.
Matilda Stress
Violin Solos
ta) Kashmiri Song ----------...---
(b) Madrigal ---..--.-.-
Ethel Isaacs
Baritone Solos
ta) Land OF the Sky Blue Water
w Infictns ----------------------------
Herlyn F. Morse
Reading Something More"
Guy B. Kibbee
Soprano Solos
(a) The Hand of You
OBJ The Years at the Spring
Matilda Stress
Tenor Solos
(a) The Open Road -----
(b) l Chose z Rose
Harold Houston
Violin Solos
(a) That's -..----.---.
fa) Madrigale --
Ethel Isaacs
Baritone Solos
(a) Duna -------------.....-..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
RADIATORS

RADIATORS
We sell and install the Cartridge
Radiator, at our shop in Payette,
eliminating lose of time and expense
Of sending radiators to Boise
Hentz Auto Repair Shop, Exclusive
Agency for Payette. Feb. TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Trend Of Fashion
N OR the woman who must make sv-
 &f cry YjAnnv cnunf eaner3allv fin
By MxLNN MERMrEL EsfERY

N OR the woman who must make sv-
 cry penny count. especially in
 her sxpenditufs for clothes, there is no more satisfactory purchase than a summer evening frock of lace.
 To all appearances nost fragile and delicate affair, a lace dresae in reality is a most practical selection. It will stand any amount of wear and does not lose its freshness as . tuIle frcck is 90 apt to do.
 This spring one finds the lace eve ming frock very much among those pres ent. In black lace t has marked dis tinction. In pale tones of cream and biege 1t has an elusive charm, while the dress of lace dyed in pastel shade is extremely featured by several of the most exclusive designers.
 Delightfully."- youthful are frocks which have an overdress of fine black Chantilly lace mounted over slip of printed chiffon usually with q white ground and floral motifs.
 Another interesting vsrsicn of the popular lace dress is shown in the ac- eompany sketch. The foundation of pink satin is yelled with pink chiffon. Deep cream lace forms the skirt and extends in points up to the shoulders. The sash, composed of brown and pink satin ribbon, ties in front as do so many of the sashes this season, while the skirt with its suggestion of the cir cular and it's pointed hem-iine is in keeping with the style tendencies of the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Making Screen $ Adds Much To
 Your Room

Screens have not been considered as seriously as they should be when ar tistic rooms are being planned. When a large area of blank wall space seems to De just about running the entire room, one can well find or make a screen that will just fit in perfectly and make lovely spot out of what was not.
 The best system in making your own screens is to buy the simple wood frames. On these you can stretch ere tonne or blocked linen and varnish the material to get rich effect, or you can fasten on heavy board and cover with patterened paper or silver leaf or paste pictures against plain colorcd background: ~
 It is always important, no matter how you are making your screen, to finish the edges nicely with tape and leave no messy spots or unevenenesses. Japanese prints pasted on silver paper with the wooden frame of the screen painted black make an attractive addi- ton to any room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

aleRx the old stone wall and then you'll be thankful to me. You see, I've put them there just for you. Yes. sir, I've done alf this work just for you. You see lowe everyone of you. I love to have you about. love to see you and to hear you More than that, I know that you are all the time doing a great deal for me. It may be that you don't know it, but you are. know that the more of you there are about the more fruit and vegetables will get m my garden and the fewer the bugs and the worms will get. And I know that the less hard work with my hoe I will have to do, because you pick up the weed seeds, and so the weeds don't have chance to grow.
 Now, what I have done is to try to pay you in part for what you have done and will do for me. When these bushes are grown they will be covered with berries and every one es those oerriers will be for you. These are aarherry bushes, and the berries will hamg on al winter. At least those yCu don't eat will. And I'm going to plant some vines to run all over the old walB-FIrginia ereeper and fox grape. These will be for you, too. And if you w1AI watch you will see me setting out some trees tomorrow-Russian mulber- " trees You will like those. You will like those so we'll that you will not be tempted to eat any of the berries in my garden
 Next Story; Farmer Browns Boys Plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
For Afternoon Or To Wear On
 Vacation '

<syTsHTE h shs tfmR fs nsk eak yewx last summers eas4Aes and Sn-
 spsct them eRrsfmzly ta sec M they are going tp be ef any uae tD y1u this year Yea no dczhk wiHl he wea- fully disappuinnnA in kAnm 1x yon thought they were when ycz lzSA them away go carxfulsy. and w&Bs styles haven't changed percsHzsssys tARr won't appear go smart as y1m'd Ekn ts have them Howxver. in sesHe ysz VII see the possibihties cf 3Sxzmg up an1 freesheninE a hiE and ezhezs ywa win get rid of. Then y0n win Ep ahead with your mew clothes with rxz&eeF undersfanding with ne ERuzSums ahemk your reserve stock cf lssf yenr-
 The miss in her tnsnx aHwxyx ffnxx use for the dainty tyre ef frork cf- fsred in to-dayis dexiEn- n is what shs dresses up in late in the zffsxmnnm- and if her summer v1eskinm fakex her to hota as stopping paAcs. snrA z frock would serxe sple16s1ay fnr ths rnidweek dnnces Printed crpe de eAzme could be ueed fer if, CT q veKy fine French roile, whrse bsnEtzfxa rrsmzHd patterns raise then fzr ahcve the eazz of mere cotton stzffs-
 A pretty rnodea is heHfazsx, fwgh a slight fullness ccmHned sk fhe kfns under two fiat rcsefsss Of laes. cr if preferred, of rihbmn- The4e Euaneznz serve also ss meeting place fur the ribbnn binding that czEaine the frsnt and back panels of the ksdicn per ticn. Wide lace eaging in effAsr Aszzk or cotton mesh forms a cnmxzlrms@H trimming note, fsrmfng . enpa yekR which usurps the domain o& tAs sleeve while on the skirt 1t is gmtA- cred into three soft Ewffas& tAAk sSz- appear under ribAon bindings xAak mark the siSe Esaruk ThgF gire nnms'e- what the effect of an srrem that iz both youthful and effective
 A yellow crepe ds chine pRimteA with violet and green ww1za Ae a6al- able with cream xiEk 1sce and vSn1es ribbon bindings Or R-p@wAgr kHna French raile printed In remn and wAzFs would be sweet with whfAe l2ra ami rose ribbons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

wooden hobby Aogae so tAe kOSAr hSrpe now was really . mArvesous creature.
 Old BanEsn- when he fewn& the Rag gedys had escaped from his chicken coop, went to his harm and hroxgAt cut the wonderful heAAr horse and climbed upon its back Now earrr me to where the Rakgssyz are hidinxr" Ram gan said tp the magic Aacse and the wonderful hobby hnrse went ~eanmpitv clomp" away thrwagA the woods i'm the direction the RsgEe5yS, Ber4y Bear and little Rags puppE deg had rum Rag gedy Andy YVES 5rss sssrE@g R&s$sdy Ann another glass of soda waEer when he said: ~Listsas What 5s that conn ing ''clHmpity caumP- through the deem. deep wcodsg7
 Maybe its am essphantz~ little Raxz puppy dog Said-
 "Oh, no. It isn't am eHepAamS- little Rags puppy dog- There are us e8e- Phants in this dsep, Seep wWeGsr Are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Cham Shown In Ideas Of New
 Negligees
By JANET WTNsLOM

4EyHE things seen are certainly inn portent, but to many girls the hid
 den beauty of lovely underclothss f8 far more vvital than the correctness sef the outer garments. Not only can a girl express all her love for 6nery and sheer delicate things in an indi- vfdual way but she can do so with much Iess expense than if she tried to have eesrythins she wished in the way of clothes and hats. Besides there is the wendsrful selfish feeling of knowing that you and you alone can have the plsasure of seeing these dainty Ear- fn1nte.
 The knowledge of feeling beautifully clothed underneath goes a great way in gaining boise and self assurance even though one's suit is seeing its second season or ones dress has just been re- made. Then too, we must not overlook the practical side of well made and appropriate undies, as the fit and hang lo2 costume often depend largely upon ffhs Foundation.
 These articles of the undegarment world are all very iportant, to be sure, but we mustn't forget the negligee. By liar this one little thing is of infinite importance to girl. Of all her many
 
 expresses her moods and personality as her neslisee. Here she. need not think of any other factor than her own taste and desires, and need not worry about the things to wear over it. Perhaps all her life she has had a suppressed desire to clothe herself luxuriously in brocade ai1d fur, or perhaps laces and chiffon fufflee, but her mode of life is such that there is no opportunity to carry out these ideas in her wardrobe. Then up comes the thought of her negligee and she finds ample room to go the lim- 1t with all the lace and gorgeous things she crAves.
 One design is beruffled affair of the sheerest flesh-colored chiffon, as delicate and lovely as any girl could wish. There are two layers of the chif- ion to form the upper part and rows of dainty ruffles to make the skirt and sleeves. Little pastel-colored flowers of silk ribbon trim the neck and belt lines but the rest of the ruffles are left in their own simple beauty to make a most charming effect.
 There are as many kinds of negligees as there are different kinds of girls, so no one should be unhappy in her choice. Gayly lowered silks and chif- ions for the girl who loves bright col Ors, and quietly toned affairs in every shade of comforting softness for the girl who wishes rest and peece and re- pose in her lonely hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
FARMER BROWNS BOY FIN
 PLAINS
Ry THezEToM w- BuRsEss

WHLLE Sammy Jay and aG the
 w other little pesp1e @f the old
 Orchard watched and wwudere1 Farmer Browms bey went right on working and whisxaamx- At last he reached the end of the cid ,x4@1e waTl and then he EtrppeM Gixxaaw- ARamz the whole length ef the old wam just inside the Old Orchard he had dux lit tie holes. He shredded his arms and back, for digging 50 many haass had the barn. The hiras w1feAed him dis appear, and the mimmte hA w1s cut of sight their tongues began tn fEF. While he was at work yca wol1&nHt have sTp- posed there was A single hird anywhere around But the very instant he was out of sight euch a racket as there wns Everybody tried to talk at 0nce- Yaw see, every Messed enc ef them was huh- bling over with curiosity
 It wasn't lsmx beFure Sammy Jay Epied Farmer Brgwns bsT csmine back, and right away the O8d Orchard became as silent as before Farmer Browns boy was trumdling wheeEbar- TOW which seemed to be fiHEed with sticlN- When he reaeAe6 the ORd Or ehard he took these stickx ont of the wheelbArEow and them Sammy Jay and his neighbors saw what they realBy were They were young buxhee- Sammy knew that by the rooEx-
 Into each hole Farmer Browns bow set one of these little bmsAss and care fully put hack the earth around the roots and pressed 1t down fIrmlv. He was planting those little hwshes- When he had planted the last one he emes more disappeared and 0mue more the tongues of the Old Orchard people flew Then Farmer Browns Sey cama hack and this time he brought a Pall cf wa ter in each hand Very carefully he wRtered every Cne nE the little hmzhes he had planted along the c1d waIl- When be had wBteue1 the Last one he looked up in the trees where hSx feath. cred watchers were hidang and xrTmmed That grin W1S good to sec
 ~I know you are there Ea55 he You haven't fooled me A but hF kesp- ing 50 EriIl- You have been watching me and eveEything I have dome DunTt you wish you knsE what I have planted these little buEAes EorZ Wen. | wish you did, too I'm gBIng to ten yuR {. though of course, Fsu don't understand a word say But some day ycum um- derstRnd- Some day F0Im know just why I have plAnhsd these hwzheE an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

there Berty BearF' Raggedy Andy said.
 ~I have never seen anyr' Berty Bear replied "but there may be ele- phants here even if I have never seen anET'
 WeIl. anyways- Ragxedy Ann said, we will wait until it reaches here, then we will know what it is :" So they all had another glass of soda water while they waited. The 'cIomity comp" noise came louder and louder until 1t came right up to the magic soda water spring. +-Oh. dearts Rag gedy Ann said. fits old Banzan, the eoniurer. and he is riding upon q funny wooden hobby horse .''
 1es. It Is Banzan, and I have come to capture you again 7. the conjurer cried as he jumped from his magical wooden hobby horse. What do you mean by escaping from meP'
 We do not like to be shut up in chicken eoopsr' Raggedy Ann said, -that is why we escaped and ran here !''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Hearfs Of Too
CHApTEFe feb
sy vissInlA rERRunE VAS oE wArEa

! Ag c UMNER shook his head. T cannot - tell you any more than I have
 told you. It would De breach matter a strict secret. There is no dan ger of any rumor of it getting cut through you, but all woman are not so discreet as you. And if the man running this suspected place were to get wind of what is to happen 1t would defeat our ends"
 @Yes--of course it wouid,r the girl said. Then. tentatively, What will happen to the--the singersor other performers--who are present."
 II do not fancy there are special singers or entertainers in this restau- rant" was the doubtful answer. vsTo tell the truth, all that I know about 1t is that it is gaining in popularity with a fast set, and that drink flows freely there. But where drinks Ia there is sure to be other vice. I am told that one of the attractions is . good danc- ing floor and excellent music. The devil knows how to bait his hooks 50 that they will allure and not repeL But enough of all this l I feel less unhappy about my part in the transaction since | have talked 1t out into sympathetic ears. I am sure you approve of my course, don't you?"
 "why-why---I know 50 little about such things r the girl stanhmered q cannot help being sorry for the patrons of the place who have gone there info- cently--"
 Such patrons would not drink there" !" was the contentious reply. '.0ne who went there innocently would soon dis cover the kind of resort he wAs in. and would get out. And he certainly would not order liquor" 7. = < ''I suppose not" the girl admitted. Then if a man was there and not drinking. he would not be arrested r. A slight frown of impatience. cana to her companior's smooth forehead. ~I have not meant to say that every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
By Branner

Then I shall have to take you back home and shut you in the chicken coop again. Banzan cried.
 And he caught Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Berty Bear and climbed with them upon the wooden horse. When he did this little Rags puppy dog ran towards the wooden hobby horses legs and gave him nip. It did not hurt the wooden hobby horse even a smidgin, because Rags mouth was only cloth and the hobby horses legs were wood, but the horse did not know this and he kicked up his heels high in the air. This sent Banzan over the horses head and before he could get to his feet the Raggedys and Berty Bear still upon the magic hobby horse, cried, Run Run Magic hobby horse r and with little Rags puppy dog bark ing at his heels, the funny horse dashed away through the woods, leaving the bewildered conjurer sitting all alone upon the grass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
GAY LEATHER RELTs

To complete the sport frock of knit ted silk or crepe are belts made of strips Of leather. each one different shade. At intervals another strip is woven through to make checked design. One belt is of green, blue and red: while another has strips of yellow and Chi nese blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Listening In On Foe

elcths-my goodness That must be the hlufng bottle you broke, Horatio All over your cuffs and hands! I remember now that I collected all the laundry stuff at the last minute and put them in there-now, whoever packed that cut-giass vase next the wringer? Wouldn't yoH think any one would know that it would get broken? Open ut sIl up and let me see-Horatio just look Blulng all over this new bath room rug and glass from the bowl sifted aIl through the sack of sugar. which must have shaken open You'll have to take the poker I saw against the fireplace in the living room and see if you can't pry covers loose till we ind
 ~T'u do nothing of the sort" de- elared the man of the house. 4'I bought dandy thfngumajig to pry covers loose just on purpose for this occasion and l want to use it. And here you tRll me to use a poker! have brand new hatchet and eke a hammer, too. and pliers and pfncers and everything in that boxs I've been collecting utili- tics for this occasion for some time while you were buying lace curtains and foolish doodads. and I'm going to stand on my rights and have those uten- sils-
 If I start opening things with the poker m have to borrow a hatchet from the family across the hall and a lawnmoweF from the man next door before I get through, and earn the un- dying enmity of the whole neighbor- hood l expect when all is known I'll hnd you have my tools packed away with my clean dress shirts or rolled up in my Christmas silk dressing gownl A9yhe you carefully put them away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
wATCH-NECKLACE CAMBTNA-
 TT0NS

The desire for novelty, which is so strong in clothes this season is typi- cal of the new jewelry as well. Brace let's, necklaces. watches, etc, all show A new touch in the manner in which they are presented. A most unusual little watch, perfectly round and flat. is worn around the neck suspended from necklace of white silk cord. This cord encircles the watch and ends in long white silk tassel which hangs below the watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
SCARFS AND FUR CHTFFoN

Scarfs are such an integral part of the costume that one finds it neces- sary to include large number in the spring wardrobe. For formal wear those that combine fur with crepe or chiffon are new and exceedingly smart. One of the prettiegt has a flat stole collar of white foK with long ends of white chiffon banded with fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
LEATHER HATS

Several smart sport hats make use of leather belts as decoration. One hat, cloche of braided black straw, has a belt of green leather with the buckle placed directly in front. Another. of white belting ribbon, has a white belt which has an open-work design. On this the buckle appeared at the back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Mothers And Thetr Children
Helping With Home Work

One Mother Says.
 help my children with their home work only by encouragement and showing an active interest in all their school work. Very often a mother who helps children directly does more harm than good. If a
 new step is to be taken, especially in arithmetic, the mothers explana- tion of it may not accord with the teachers method of instruction and the result will be confusion in the child's mind. Whenever find home instruction necessary. as when my child has missed school. I ask the teacher just what he must make up and what method of instruction to use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
EFTTTNG SETTLED


 N ON THAT we're em m0vs4 and IN here" said the nan of the ho,1z>.
 Rs the moving r1m rwmhla9 away. tell me which box is the 0me with the tools in which I ann 10 wEe opening said you were g0lnK H@ number sv- erythinE 20 there should be absolutely no confusion after our arrdvHl- This No. 6 looks 10 me
 T am sure it iz not No B. ex- postulRtea the worried wIfe. sitting down on something from wh6ch she sprang up dubioRzlF BS there w4s a crack Now wharerer cBm 1t Re in that gunny sscks I ann certain I punt nothing but bBddink ln-Ehy. I had my reference hist right here i'm my handbag. I am xure. HEr1t5e. bwt I can't seem to find It. DsAr me- here are the keys to the oad p1Ece that I can't find the hSt- I guess ycw'n just have to sort of rztt1s and shaEe the boxes tlll vDu ret bnld If one that sounds like tools
 Great prunss v cried her husband frowuinE very hard Here ycm egure forth with 8 system wsrramtpI t@ rv- move the pRngs from wlNV1mr and heVe we are . thousand rai1es @mt m the desert with nothing F1tmtEfuE hunt air and sand
 T don't Eupposs,~ he orztl-ues- @yUu remember which recepszelA ho15a the coId meat loaf and cheese and bread and pic upon which we were tn susrzim life this evening, do ygug"
 -I think they are i'm that laundry basket," saia his wife pglmtImg to the article fn gueEtaaa- T am Gufna sure I packed thgn in with the Sl1 fah1s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
+A0ueuiiuses - ef 4 |kNAAedV ekoAD AsAnA Ae
 Ksee@ eAnN

RaEgeay Ann. Rag gedy Andy, B.rrE Bear and htt1e RaEz puppy dog were Eit- ting around the nsgi- cal soda water spring drinking delicious soda water. Little Ragx puppy dog had un- lanched the chicken coop where old Ran- gan, the eonJurer- had locked the RagEedEs and Berty Bear. then the four friends hsd run through the Seep. deep woods untis they came to the soda w7- ter spring
 '0ld BanEan ~I never know where we are v Rsgge6y Anar lRuKhsd. We have escaped from him and we shall keep a~sy from his house ED that he win not capture us again -
 RsEEedF Andy 6id not know. however, that old Bsnzan. the conjurer, had . rnAsS- cal hobby horse 1t wzs . funny locking wooden hobby horse which BanEam had made himself Then. hitter he had made the funny wooden hcAAv horse, BanEan had s&- k en his cnaSuriMg charms and had w,crk- en marie mm.nm AAA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

body there would be put under arrest. 7 he explained. "oniy those who are drinking, or are in some way connected with the running of a resort of unsavory reputation. Now It us talk of some thing moro pleasant ,
 fT0 Be Continuedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

I'm! said the man of the house. Did yQN notice any typographical marks on the box in which my tools were put away? And funny cracks that looked exactly like a map of Russia or queer spot like Uncle Thomas bald head? No! I suppose not. Here we are surrounded by barrels and trunks and boxes full of rich pos sessions and we might as well be in poverty-stricken war waifs. Nothing to eat or wear or sleep under! Abso- lutely stricken and helpless v "Say!' cried the red-headed boy ap- bearing through the front entrance, lug sing a bag. .'The janitor of your old place he found all these tools what you'd left in q pile on the floor and sent urn over !'
 'Therev said the man of, the house in gratified tones. That's exactly where I put them, so they'd be handy to pack up!"