davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
Serious Irregularities Are
Charged by the White
House.
TO HAVE LEFT JULY 81
Resignation in Hands of the
President When Summary
Action Is Taken.

Washington, D. c., April 16.-Willis
L Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
hose resignation mas been in the
presidents hands to become effective
July 81, was summarily removed from
Office today, charged with serious II
regularities." This announcement was
made at the White house.
Moore declared today secret charges
nd been preferred against him and
that they had been secretly investi-
gated. No opportunity was given him
TO defend himself, he declared. Il
have been treated like a prisoner exil-
ed in Siberia said the former weather
CHEF From time to time charges
against Moore's conduct in Office were
made to congress, but nothing ever
came Of them.
FEW TARIFF CHANGES.
Chairman Underwood, after a con-
ference with President Wilson today.
expressed confidence thai the tariff
bin would be approved by the house
caucus without important amendment
within the next three or four days
of course there will be many
amendments from our republican
friends" he said, but the bill will
pass the house just as approved by
III" caucus and with only a few minor
changes You cant write a tariff bill
OF 1000 items without forgetting 10
cross a L or dot an i here and
there"
LEWIS PAYS RESPECTS.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, sen
EatcT sfecr llltrrofs -psfd-Erlls re.
spects to the president today.
Or. Mary Walker went TO ask the
president to appoint her commission
er Of pensions. Assistant Secretary
Brahany took charge of her applica-
tiCn.
Joe Kennedy of Burnside, Ky. has
been appointed national bank exam
nec.
TO DISMISS COFFEE SUIT.
The antitrust suit against the Bra
zil:an valorization scheme-the social
ed coffee trust-will be dismissed with.
il a few days by Attorney General
McR5yuolds as the result of definite
assurances from the Brazilian govern
ment that 100000 bags of coffee. val
uvd at SlOOOO.OO0 stored in New York
have been sold to bonafide purchasers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

isdiction over all public utilities in
the state. municipal as well as cor
porate and individual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

the concerted action of every resident
and the help of our city officials, in
keeping the town clean, then the bat
tie is half won. Neglect means sick
ness, If nothing worse and flies are
a sign of unsanitary conditions pre-
vailing somewhere. Scald your cans
then sack them, keep garbage pals
covered, make fly traps. each crop
you kill lessons the succeeding one
but above all report unsanitary con-
ditions to our health officer, and
with our pure afr we'll have health
resort in our own city.
Music was furnished by Miss Lii
liam Cree, with accompaniment by
Miss Holden and encorde.
Mrs. McGlinchey was present and
gave little talk on the differr4
measures that are likely to come be-
fore the Federation SO it is not nee
essary for the delegates to go uniin-
structed as to the desires of the
club.
The next meeting will be May 90
subject, american Women of Our
Day."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

Wanted-Fat hens 10c per pound,
cash, phone AZ BLK. w. Berrey
We have power machinery for do.
ing all kinds of canvas work We
also handle COMMISSIONING Harness
Shop.
All kinds of fishing tackle at
DOWNS HARNESS SHOP. 10
For good JOB of spraying-get J.
D. Baker. 2Otf
For Observation-Disclosures 240 ac-
res fine land, so acres in wheat, 40
acres cleared, two room house and
furniture REIMBURSEMENT of 100 &C.
res, 20 acres cleared and p.owed, all
convenient to several good towns
Box 422, Ontario, Oregon. 20t2
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale,
35c hundred. Medium, early and
late. Cabbage of the Stone head va
riety, white solid and nice size. To
mato plants guaranteed never blight.
Mrs. A. Grimes, Fruitland, Phone
Els, 17te
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Portia Club Notes.

Owing to the threatening weather
Monday afternoon, hardly the usua
number was in attendance, but 9
good example was given to absent
ones when the president came in on
~ a few minutes late, after drive
of nine miles after 1890 o'clock
stopping long enough to gather
bunch of wild flowers in Portia col
ors.
Election of delegates was the i'm
portant business of this meeting and
the following delegates were elected:
Mesdames Muller. Lauer, Erwin,
Burns, Coughsnour, Vaudeville and
Turner. with alternates: Mesdames
White, Stamey, Shaw Nelson, Walk
err, Driscoll and Looney.
The conservation committee, Mrs.
Stamey, chairman, is securing names
on resolution endorsing the pro-
posed law, for the protection Of the
bird life that is now sacrificed to the
whim of fashion. If you favor such
a law sign the petition.
Mrs. Stamey will in the near fu-
ture, give talk on birds, which
she SO cleverly initiates. to the school
children Of Payette and to others
who may be past school age, but
still young enough to learn. This
will be in the Emma Theatre, the use
OF which will be gratis, the only con-
dition that no harm Is done to the
property. Some evening next week.
Just after school will probably be the
tine choseH.
Only one new member was adj
mitted, Mrs. C. G. Springston. II
you wish to join. remember one dol
lar pays dues for one year from the
date you join
American art good and otherclse,
provoked lively discussion but all
agreeing chat when art has transfer.
ed to canyas our. Idaho scenery =
mountains snow capped or nirrored
IN lakes and uor wonderful skies
with theif glorious sunsets, then
art viii be studied, understood and
appreciated al never before,
Mrs. C9nant president Of the Out {
look Club Of weiser, was an honored
visitor I'D gave the club cordial In !
vitation visit the Federation. \
The "a question was again upIi
for consi &erxtirp, but the final plans
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

Men Wanted!-Men out OF en-
ployment and desiring work are in
vited to make their wants known
to the Payette Y. M. c. A. We are
receiving calls for men and can
probably place you. No charges for
this service.
To have good luck fishing you must
have the correct tackle and bats.
Get them at Downs Harness Shpo.
Wanted-Empty quart beer bottles
at the Payette Bottling Works w.
r. Higgeubothom, 20 tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The Payette Valley Sunday School
Association will hold a rally in the
Washoe Community on next Sunday,
May IS. Every school in the dis
trict should bring report as large
a delegation as possible. The morn
ing and evening services will be held
in the new Community auditorium.
The basket dinner and afternoon ses-
sion will be in the grove. Bring your
baskets and spend the day together
in the interest of this great branch
of the Lords work. The follwing
program will be the order of the
day.
II Address by Rev. r. B. Wright
of Boise Music by the local Glee
club.
1890 Basket dinner.
1870 Devotional led by H. C. Him
Ter.
Reports of schools.
215 How to interest the boys in
the Sunday School, c. L. Shaw. Solo
by T. p Gilbert.
2.45 Round table conducted by
Rev. Wright.
3.45 Temperance, Mrs. H. j. Cort-
ner. Music. Reports of committees,
.tc.
415 Address by Rev. T. P. Gilbert.
8 Services Conducted by Prof. H.
T. French. Address by Rev. Benz. |
Smith. Music by local talent.
Committee: Mrs. A. P. Scritch- |!
ield, Mrs. H. J. Cortner, Mr.. Thorn
IS Weir.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

men into places of employment this
spring and a strong tennis club is
getting under way. The Association
has entered into cooperation with
other local organizations for the pro-
motion of asstrong line of Lyceum
attractions next year. This is of i'm
portance to the community life and
1t is believed with the fine co7opera-
ton of all the organizations repre-
scented year of success in every
way is assured for the Star Course.
With what has been achieved al
ready, those in close touch with the
work of the Y. M. c. A. feel that on
ly beginning has been made and
that in coming days the institution
will grow into place of much in
creased power and usefulness in its
large field of service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending May 10, 6 P. M.
Highest temperature So, date z.
Lowest temperature 26, date 8.
Means 55.5.
Precipitation total 10.
Greatest precip. In "a hrs. .OS.
Clear days 2.
Partly cloudy days 2.
Cloudy days 3.
Prevailing direction Of winds N.
e. F. ALLEN,
Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
SUCCESSFUL Year Closes -
9X9gA. I'LL ZgAGESxE,
Y. N. c. "A. Annual Report SholOs
.saAanrDe De1opn1ent.v u SpSsd u

ISOLATION always is ITO adjust its ac-
tivities to the local needs. This prin-
cipIe has been the underlying cause
for the organization of Associations
during work especially for the In
dustrial classes, for Railroad men,
men in the Army and Navy, for Color
ed men, etc. Constant thought and
effort are required to thus proper
ly adapt the activities to local re-
quirements and 1t is believed that
some degree of success is being at
tanned along these lines here. In
creased efficiency on reduced expen-
diture was made during the last IL
by the use of volunteer help
and the employment of new ideas a
further reduction is expected in the
year at hand.
A few figures from the reports
Of 1911. 1912, and 1913 afford the fol
owing comparison:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

Every editor has received cards
from the postmaster with the notice
Refused stamped on them. For
instance, there is man by the name
of-we'll say-Tim Thorp-who refus-
ed to take his paper out Of the post
office He didn't want 1t any longer
We wondered what was the matter.
Upon investigating our books we
found that Tim was short 1915. He
had never paid a cent, and yet he
stopped his paper as a matter of econ
omy to US. A few evenings ago we
stepped into church and Tins melodi
GUS voice rang out loud and clear in
that soul stirring song, Jesus Paid
1t ALL" We might have been mistak-
en- but his earnestness impressed US.
The next day we sent him receipt
in full begging his pardon for not
knowing that he had made an assign
ment Of his earthly liabilities to the
Lords
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

For saie-Week old Brown
horn chicks from heavy winter
ing strain. $3.50 per dozen. c
Vaudeville.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

nd In shares OF
will public auction
72S Valley
Building the Sst May 1913
such denquncies
pense advertising the of sale.
E. HAYNES, Secretary +
Valley Bank Building, Payette, Idaho
72S Center Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

Leg Canvas hammocks outwear two Of
lay the ordinary kind. Come in white.
R. brown, and striped. See them at
20tf Downs Harness Shop,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

The var on which are based the
annual Statistics of the Young Mems
Christiak Associations Of North Amer
lea closes on April 30. The reports
from the Payette Association were
completed and copies were mailed to
the State Committee at Portland and
to the International Committee at
New York on Saturday. The latter
copy viii be drawn On to obtain fig
ures for the Year Book which is a
tabulation of the work of the Associ-
atoms of the U. S. and Canada to-
gether with reports from some of
the work conducted by the Associ-
atoms on the Foreign field.
The year just closed marks a year
Of progress for the Payette Associa-
ton. Problems still remain for solu-
ton, and probably always will so
long as a growing work is being pro-
NOTED. One of the tasks of the AS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Money to Loan

on Improved Farm and City
Property at reasonable rate
of interest. All applications
given immediate attention
and loans closed promptly.
P. A. WILEY
Caldwell, Idaho
Phone 422 w
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15


Newspapers and Magazines taken
Among the special events of the
year were the big Halloween Social,
the Membership campaign during the
latter half of November which was
the most successful yet held in the
history OF the Association; the Sac
red Concert given by the Glee Club
in December; in cooperation with
the Churches the entertainment Of
the Eastern Oregon and Idaho Boys
Conference the last OF December; the
Annual Membership Banquet in
March; and other activities of
more or less special nature promoted
in different departments. New lines
of work in the Religious Work De-
partment have been inaugurated alons
constructive lines. The Employment
Department has been the means OF
assisting considerable number OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE


Notice. deinunt following described stock of
opposite
Of shareholders az follows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

c. y Bowman pays "a cents cash
For O 1btf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
Captain Matthew A. Batson and his
as by any sudden upward current

Savannah, Ga. Special: On some
bright morning within the nex several
weeks the Batson hydro-aeropiane,
which has been created on Dutch Is
land. near Thunderboldt, by Capt. Mat
thew A. Batson, u. S. A., retired, will
be sent Swimming from the aerodrome
into the Herb river for a thorough try
out. If his proves sathsfa ctory-And
1t Is confidently expected that it will
be-the dual Water-air craft will soon
hereafter be sent into the air. The
models of the alrship have flown faith
fully. n Captain Batson sees no
reason why the actual machine should
not do likewise. The entire machine
Is now assembled-the flying section
having been affixed to the boat hull
several days ago..
It is the intention of Captain Batson,
who will personally pilot the airship In
Its Initial flights. to navigate the vessel
into the broad reaches Of the Whining
ton river, and to make the first trial
flights in the direction of Wilmington
island. Two government officials, who
have been invited to witness the tryout
are expected to reach Savannah short
ly, and 1t Is understood that upon their
arrival preparations for the first at
tempt at flying will shape up rapidly.
Machine a Freight Carrier.
Captain Baston expects his largest
source of revenue to come eventually
from the governments of the world,
which will use his machines for army
aviation purposes in preference to the
unstable machines now in commission
because of its superiority of construc-
ton n lifting n carrying capacity.
He expects to also be the first TO navf-
gate the air for commercial purposes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
A Check on Speculation.


The general opinion OF national bank
men that q new currency law permitting
rediscounting OF commercial paper will
bring about higher rates for cali money
has promoted much conjecture as to the
future OF stock exchange business. The
prediction has been mado that the days
OF giant markets are done and that lead
ers" In great market movements Will
never more be heard OF because marginal
trading on q broad scale will no longer
be possible. Stock exchange members Of
an analytical trend OF mind accept this
prophecy in part, but only In part. They
argue that while g check viii undoubtsedly
ardous sort. there never will cease to be
speculation In securities SO long as the
cost OF credit for the purpose lies within
bounds Call money will be In
sufficient supply. they believe, and at
rates which, Il not low, will be stable,
thereby insuring q condition of ~steadiness
to the credit market that will preclude
uch sharp breaks In pSfces as In the past
when the banks started e call loans. The
Arm call money market would be well
come. It would simplify their efforts. to
bring their business UP to . standar be-
yond reproach-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
IN Plain Black.

From the st. Louis Republic.
It IL raid with some show OF authority
that Ambassador Gerard had intended to
present himself and his staff to the Ger
emperor in all the glery and gold
lace OF full diplomatic regalia, but that
he changed h plan when quiet hint
droppedin Washington that the ira.
ditional black" would be good enough and
not. 1t Is 9 fact that there was no gold
on the ambassadors coat and no feather
In his hat when he was received at u
The controversy over what an American
diplomat ought to YEA is about al old AZ
the department Of state, and It probably
never will be settled. On the ono hand, Il
Is urged that devotion to the garb OF plain
democracy by U representatives abroad
puts them at q disadvantage In the gorg-
eons and ceremonial courts Of tho old
world and that refusal or their part to
adopt g court costume amounts to rude
ness. On the other side IL the sentiment
that an American diplomat ought to rep
resent AMERICA and that he does not rep
resent America by initiating Europe. The
controversy Is not 30 very Important. but
the Republic is Inclined to think that
about nine-tenths OF its readers will BE-
glad that the ambassador eschewed fur-
bellows and held TO b customs Of his
country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11

arranged that should all the engines bt
stopped the wings will at once and
automatically be set at a safe gliding
angle. and the machine descend by a
series of long glides, during which the
pilot maintains his control of the Stear
Ing wheel, and car conduct the de-
scent SO as to avoid obstacles in land
ing. The weight is so adjusted in con-
nection with the sustaining surfaces
that the machine cannot upset. In
turning the machine is banked by
means of n forward and two aft rud-
ders, the forward one being level with
h extreme upper portion of the ma
chine and the two aft ones being level
with the extreme lower portion of the
machine. These rudders are set to the
wind in such a way as to properly
bank the machine in making a u in
either direction. In addition the angle
Of incidence in the wings is alternated
so as to assist in guiding the machine
in the direction desired.
Machine Has Three Engines.
The motive power consists of three
engines and four propellers, each en-
CINE Independently operateable and
alone of sufficient power to drive the
machine safely in flight. In starting
all three engines may be utilized after
which one Is stopped to be afterwards
thrown in again to relieve one Of the
others, in this way giving each engine
alternate periods Of rest, or enabling
it to be stopped for repairs without de-
/ scending and without affecting the
flight Of the machine. A streamline
car affords ample accommodations for
passengers, where they may be as COM
Portable as in the cabin of a steamer
Means are provided for starting from
| or alighting on either water or land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
GLASS IN HORSES
AND MEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From the American Magazine

From tue American magazine.
What do you like In the Handicap
/ asked. looking up from the form
sheet.
sBlister reached for the paper. Tn
digo's the class he said, after q glance
at the entries. II they run to form.
he'll cop
There you go again. with your
class!, I exclaimed. You're always
talking about class! What does class
mean?'
"sLong as you're been hangin' round
the track m not know what class
meansl' Blister looked at me pityingly.
There's no class to that, he added
with a grin.
a~iSeriously now, I urged. Explain
it to me. Class. as you call 1t, Is beaten
right along. Jus the other day you
said Exponent was the class n should
have won. but he didn't
HE has the most left at that said
Blister. He wins in three more Jumps.
You can't beat class. Itll come back
fur lore
!. Molly s beat him. I insisted.
Yep; she beat him that one race
Blister admitted. But how does she
her away wingin' m keeps her there
all tho trip7 Why? Because he knows
she can't come from behind nj win. II
the old hoss gets to her any place In
the stretch she lays down to him sure.
She amt got tho class n he has. She
can win q race now N then when
things break right for her, but the Elk
LEGS III he icy TO. He's got the class
How can you get horses with
class ?.-I incuired-by breedinGT
III you want It YOU lay down big
coin fur IT, Blister answered. 1t fol-
lows blood lines soms. but not hi the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
THE MOST FEMININE FEATURE.

The most feminine feature is the
mouth.
The mouth can make or mar the
face. 1t Is a merciless feature, for 1t
In an infallible index to character. 1t
indicates firmness, s~ullenness, cheer
fitness, ~sensuality, hardness n kind
ness. 1t is the weathervane OF our
face. b%etraying our moods with terrible
fidelity.
If the character is naturally a beau
tiful one. the ugliest mouth gains by
It II 1t Is not, the most beautiful
mouth loses. To force a hard or un-
kind mouth into a pretty position is to
give 1t an artificial look.
Still, we can control the expressions
Of our mouth to a great extent.
Youth generally means beauty, but
with age are apt to come tiny burrows
and wrinkles in the lips. To help this
rub olive oil on them each night.
Nothing ruins the lips so speedily as
chapped lips. Never go out in win
ter without rubbing a goodly amount
OF camphor ice or vaseline on the lips.
DO this when you come in. Carry a
Tin tube of 1t with your in your purse,
and use it.
It seems silly to say anything against
the habits OF biting or wetting the lips
continually. Yet this lis done with as
tonishing regularity by women who
otherwise are careful of their beauty.
The old fable of biting the lips to
make them red is long since disproved.
The color. while 1t may flow into the
lips for the moment, quickly leaves
them whittier, rougher and dryer than
ever. Healthy lips are the reddest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
hydro aeropIane In flight. In upper pi cture second wing is shown
of air lower picture shows position of rudders to bank machine in

OF a size to permit the carrying of
sufficient fuel for a two days run, the
big machine will not have to descend
to replenish its supply en- the long
flight from Savannah to New York,
which will be attempted Immediately
after the trial flights. If that flight
proves satisfactory, then the first
flight across the Atlantic ocean will be
undertaken. This air craft, unlike any
others, Will have a normal speed ca
pacity of 100 miles an hour. Under ia
vorable conditions it will be b to at
tain much greater speed than that. Its
%11-foot propellers make 1000 revolutions
a minute.
Plans Ocean Voyage.
Within a year from the date of
the trial flights, If the present plans
of the inventor do not miscarry, there
will be operated between Savannah and
Liverpool, England, a line Of passenger
trip across the Atlantic in So hours.
The Batson aero yacht will carry
about three tons dead weight In adj
dftien to Its w weight. Instead of
being comprised of a single plane or
pair of planes. the carrying surface is
distributed owe a large number of
wings Of moderate size. These are at
tached to the chassis so as to yield to
the extra stresses caused when the
'boulders" Of the air, just as
the springs of an automobile
yield when an uneven road is
encountered, and by yielding pre-
vent the machine from upsetting or be-
ing literally Jared to pieces.
The mechanism controlling the IAN
gle of incidence of the wings is so