davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Millions Formerly Spent
By Southern People
Kept In the South By
Shoe Industry.
XH E.B. CRApDOCh \
" N0Rxes eAMoksstA j

p1oyeS of the North and you will begin to real
ize what CRADDOCK-TERRY statesmen, to-
gether with the superior products of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY factory, have accomplished,
The CRADDOCK-TERRY COMPANY'S
Sloo,ooo.oo Club is unique organization. j.
B. Stroud, its leader, who has sold considerably
more than a million dollars worth of shoes in
the past five years. is by far the biggest and
most widely known shoe salesman in the South
Calvin Young, jr., M S. McRee, and F. K Per-
row are the biggest statesmen in Alabama, the
State which they travel Major Drew holds the
distinction of selling more shoes than any other
salesman in South Carolina. The members OF
CRADDOCK-TERRY'S Sioo,ooo.oo Club are
more than statesmen; they are stockholders IN
the company they represent; they are on the
Advisory Board; they are men of ability, sue
ceSsful business men who have been the Dig
geSt factor in the upbuilding of one OF inc
South's greatest irldustries-the CRADDOCK'
TERRY COMPANY Of Lynchburg, Virginia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
$1OO,OOO.OO Club Members
Are Leading Statesmen of the
South. Are Stockholders
and Members of the AdviS-
DRY Board of CRADDOCK-
TERRY Company, as Well.

lynchburg is the "shoe center of the
South" Its premier position south of the Ma
son and Dixon line has been attained and main
tanned by the Souths greatest selling organiza-
ton, The CRADDOCK-TERRY Companys
$780, 100000 Club and the fellow-workers in
the ranks of CRADDOCK-TERRY statesmen. :
1t requires total years sales of $780,
10000 for a CRADDOCK-TERRY salesman
to get within the charmed circle of the $780,
10000 Club. Membership in this club is the
goal of every CRADDOCK-TERRY salesman.
The nine statesmen who go to make up
the present membership of the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY's $780, 10000 Club rep
resent the most successful and widely known
statesmen in the South, These men have sold
more than $4,000, 100000 worth of shoes to
Southern merchants in the past four years The
shoes they sell are products of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY COMPANY. They manu-
facture more shoes than all of their Southern
competitors combined.
Aside from the known quality of GRAD
DOCk-TERRY footwear the CRADDOCK.
TERRY Co. attributes its wonderful growth
largely to the high caber of its sales force
The city of Lynchburg owes a debt of
gratitude to the members of the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY'S 100000 Club.
These men with their associates have made that
city famous as "the shoe center of the South"
The history of the city shows that Lynchburgs
remarkable growth has been due to the rapid
development of the shoe industry Ii is csti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

mated that one out of every five inhabitants of
Lynchburg-lnen, women, and children--are
depending upon this industry for livelihood,
and these members of the 800, 100000 Club
make possible the outlay for such vast volume
of footwear that the city produces.
Not only have the members of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY COMPANY'S Stoo,ooo.oo
Club rendered great service to Lynchburg as
city, but they have likewise rendered great
service to the South. In Lynchburg alone, they
have made ii possible for the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY to establish an industry
where they employ between 1900 and 1900
men and women, to whom they pay in all, near
ly 5000, 100000 Think of it! Nearly $780,
10000 paid annually to Southern men and
women for making and selling Southern shoes
to Southern people, and all of this made pos
SlUlc ny tHtSe cOutlleIH SdlSSilleIl, representing
Southern manufacturer, who, with their as
sociates, sell S5ooo 10000 worth of shoes an
nussty.
There was time when the South sold her
raw materials to New England and foreign
manufacturers, and then sent money out of the
South to pay for finished merchandise of all
descriptions. But now the tide has turned;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Lectures By
Learned Man
Series of Lectures to be Given in
Catholic Church by Rev. Father
Thos. Brady Apostolic Missionary.

ALI who are Catho ic, all who were
Catholics and all who wish to be
come Catholics are extended a cordial
invitation by the Catholics of this
community TO attend series CT lee
lures to be delivered from the 8th
of February to the fifteenth of Fe5-
ruary at the Catholic church on Sc
cond Avenue South in tbs city, by
the Rev. Father Thcs. Brady, Apost-
ole missionary. Rev. Brady gradu-
ated from the Catholic university of
America at Washington, D. C. and
made thorough preparation for Cath
olic lectures fer non-Catholics. All
are invited to come out and hear
what the Catholic Church is and what
It is not.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
ATTRACTIONS AT THE EMMA

On Monday, January 10, Manager
Dagg of the Emma Theatre announc-
es the engagement of the Big Six
Comedy Company, composed of six
Of the best vaudeville and musical
comedy performers in the west. This
company comes well recommended
by some of the best houses in this
part of the country and they are
playing return dates everywhere TO
packed houses, giving one of the
most excellent performances of its
kind one could wish to see. They
will present three first class up to
date vaudeville acts in conjunction
with tabloid musical comedy which
is guaranteed to cure the blues or
almost any care. Their comedy is
manufactured and delivered in a
style that will please the most skep-
tic and is made for laughing purpos-
es only. All those who care to
drive away dull care and witness a
good variety of entertainment will
do well not to miss seeing this ex-
cellent company of entertainers. Re
member the date. Monday, Jan 19.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Ice Harvest
Is Now On
Local Merchants, Hurd the Ice Man
an Pacific Fruit Growers Express
All Harvesting Fine Crop.

The last cold snap has ripencd the
ice and the harvest is now On full
blast. Local merchants haviGg hous-
es of their own are getting them fill
ed and F. S. Hurd, the ice man, who
keeps US all cool in sammer Is iil-
ing his houses while at the Big ice
house of the Pacific Fruit Growers
Express thirty-five men are engaged
filing it up with the coolcess that
carries our early fruits to market in
good shape.
The work at the P F. E. house is
alder the direction of II. B. Orcutt,
local manager and H. B. Gunnell, gen.
eral manager, OF Ogden, who came
over to get the work started. The
crew of thirty five men are putting
away seven hundred tors Of good
quality of ten inch ice every day.
There are three big apartments in
this house each holding 1000 tons
making a total of three thorsand
tons that will be put up to ice the
fruit cars of Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Basketball Game.

The third series of the Payette
Basketball League was played Tues
day night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
first game was between the T. B.
Club and the st. James Club, the
T. BIS. being victorious. The score
was 20-13. The boys played good
game and the st. James boys showed
a decided Improvement.
The second game was between the
High School and the Y Sunday Club.
The High School boys did not get
started off right for some reason
and were defeated by the Sunday
Club to the tune of 1915. The crowd
was not so great as it might have
been and it is hoped that more peo-
pie will turn out to see these games
as they are really interesting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Tuesday eye-irg a bountiful
dinner was served at the hcme o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Giesler, in hon.
or of their twenty-fifth welding an
niversary. The dinner was as near
ly as possible like the one 25 years
ago.
Later in the evening the couple
were surprised by charivsri crowd
consisting of a hest OF their younger
friends.
The young people were invited IN
and delightful evening was spent
in playing cards and ether games.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the everirg was TIE wed
ding ceremony, as IS customary on
such occasions, Rev. o. L. Loughrey,
CT Cedar Rapids, an old friend of
the groom, officiating. Miss Samply
rendered Mecd 3lssohn's
wedding march, as the bride end
groom solemnly descended tie
stairs. After congratulstsoIs a
dainty luncheon was served. The
guests departed at a late hour, wish
ing the happy couple 25 years m re
IF welded bliss. Several beauti ul
presents were received.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
ST. JAMES CLUB PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

The members of the st. James
Club met in the Episcopal Church
House Monday night and formulated
plans for the building of an addition
to the present room to accommodate
one billiard and one pool table. This
addition is almost necessary in or
der to make the present room avail
able for the meetings of the societies
of the church and for such work as
the church may undertake in the fu-
ture. The matter of purchasing fur
nishings was also discussed and af-
ter series of talks by Hon. A. b.
Moss, Col. C. F. Muller, M. Harris,
President Soule, Geo. Rezac and 9TH
ers a committee of three consisting of
c. L. Berry, C. R. Vaudeville and NJ.
Harris We're appointed to ascertain
prices of material and cost of con-
struction for the proposed add ton,
The matter of purchasing playing tab
les was left in the hands of the
House Committee
These committees will report at a
special meeting of the members and
others who may decide to become
members of the club to be held at
the Church House next Monday ev-
ening the 18th at 500. At this meet
ing it will be decided whether the
addition can be built and also the
matter of purchasing tables will be
taken up. The Club membership is
now over fifty and is still growing. |
Many magazines, papers and periodi- |
calls have been pledged to the Clubs
reading room which will be one of
the best in the city. Men over eigh-
teen years of age are invited to he |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Personal Mention

Remember the Piano Fund Darct
Friday evening, given by the Patron.
esges of the Port'a Club.
Attorney o. NJ. Van Duyn, of the
law firm Of Scatterday & Van Duyn,
Of Caldwell, was a business visitor
in Payette Tuesday of this week.
E. C. Keith and brother G. c., who
is here visiting him went up to EN-
NETT Mcnday and Tuesday of this
week and looked over the country
around the Peach City.
E. C. S. Brainard left last Friday
for Spokane as a witness in the fed
eral- grand jury case of Uncle Sam
versus R. G. Belden, the promoter of
the Crown Coal & Coke Company.
Monday W. E. Perkins, brakeman
on the Payette Valley Railroad while
unloading a heavy trunk wrenched
his back and was unable to make
the trip Tuesday. Tom Seymour ex
ira brakeman took his place. =
Friends of Mayor C. B. Compton
viii be glad to know that even
though he has been at Wausheeka
put few days he is already much
improved and states in the letter
hat he feels like anything but an in
yalid.
Don't forget the Piano Fund Dance
friday evening, Jan. 16, at Gorton
Hall. Tickets may be secured from
ny of the PatroneSses of the Portia
Tub or at the door that evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Portia Club NeDs

An unusually large number Of MEM
bers and guests were in attendance
at Mondays Portia meeting, and each
one was glad to see the president
occupy the chair so many times filled
temporarily. The president compli-
mented the club on it's ability through
the efficiency of its committees to
be able to run and not miss meet
ing even If tire president was absent.
Mrs. McGlinchey had a copy of
Weiser Outlook Club Cook book for
which she was taxing orders.
Mrs. Muller reported that the Pat
roness net earnings for the Portia
Piano Fund rom the 800 Ia,ty was
$1,000 and that her commissions for
sut1criptions had amounted to $500.
If each member could do as well
there would "e 10 piano debt and
there would be a snug sum Left for
the Library, and no need fer any
more entertainments.
Other committees however are
Coming to the rescue and the Music
Committee is the next one to offer
and have arrangements made for a
musical which viii deserve and re
ceive liberal patronage.
The enjoyable feature of the alter
noon was the Victro-a entertainment
and musical talk by Pro-. Nelson.
He had records of music, scug and
storv, classics of the old masters and E
rendered by the world greet artists
Of today. He showed the ass -mbled
mothers how he used tie yiatro in
muse ia the school and by
his talk the mothers present could I
understand the reason of tie hold he g
1as on his pupils. Prof. Nelscn Las {
been the art and music teacher in q
he Payette Schools for four years c
md his equal would be hard to find C
Ind it is an assured fact that we are h
lot looking for his equal n
Mrs. Brewster was elected member D
If the club. n
Parliamentary and Auxiliary meet n
ngs coincide once each month and k
arrangements should be made to hold v
hat meeting together, or one date d
hould be removable. v
The next club meeting will be jan Is
Iary 26 and the Mrs. Ida Wells as q
hartman of the Historical Com. VIII n
ell Of historical places in Idaho and S
Irs Erwin will tell of the Indians II
f Idaho and although it IS not guest e
ay a member may inv ite a guest q
nd if it is an ''old timer all the g
etter. d
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Annual Meeting Noble Ditch

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Noble Ditch Company
was held last Saturday afternoon in
the Commercial Club rooms of this
city. A large number of stockhold-
ers were present and the election
resulted in a choice of the following
board for the next year: D. L. In
gard, ]. Milan Davis, Bascom L..
Wells, Thos. Weir and Guy Grar
ham. After election the new board
met at once and organized by elect
ing D. l.. Ingard, President; B. l..
Wells, vice-President; R. E. Haynes,
Secretary. Thos. Weir, Manager; A.
P. Scritchfield, Treasurer and Ed
Walker, head line rider.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Revival Services at the NJ. E. Church

Revival services started at the
Methodist Church last Sunday and
will continue each evening during the
week except Saturday. No services
on Saturday evening. Services both
morning and evening Sunday.
The services are being we'll attend
ed. The number is increasing each
night. A fine spirit prevails. The
people are very hopeful and prayer
full.
The singing is fine. New books
are being used which contain great
gospel songs both new and old. A
large chorus choir leads the singing.
The people in the congregation are
also singing with fervency.
All are invited to join us In these
services of song, prayer, sermon and
praise. Services at 1880 and we are
closing early.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Annual Meeting
National Banks
Excellent Showing Made by Both In
stitutions-OId Boards and Off,
GERS Retained-Vlew New Curren-
cy Law With Optimism.

cy Law win optimism.
! The annual meetings OF tie stock
: holders OF both of Payette's Nation,
: al banks were held Tuesday after.
, noon of this week and in both in
stances the reports were highly sat
isfactory to the stockholders. So
much SO in fact that in both ins:itu-
tions the old boards and officers were
reelected.
At the Payette National meeting
the board reelected consists of o. H.
Alvey, President; ]. F. Nesbit, Vice
President; A P. Scritchfield, Cash
Ter and C. E. Larson and C. w. Ire
ton, Assistant Cashiers with the fol-
lowing as members Of the board:
Henry Erwin, Chris Henric, sen, { ar,
AsmIssen, J. A. Lauer and r. L.
Maxfield.
At the First National the follow
ing board and officers were elected:
A. B. Moss, President; Peter Pence,
w. A. Coughanour, Vice Presidents;
NJ. F. Albert, Cashier; George w.
Baker and l. L. Thur5ton, Assist mt
Cashiers. The other members CT tie
board are Ben Strohbehn, E. C. S. !
Brainard, Albert Wilson, A. L. Cor
ham, J. E. Cosgriff and L. V. Patch.
Naturally one Of the subjects that |
came up for thorough discussion was
the new currency bill recently enact /
ed by congress and the attitude TAXI
en- by the directors and officers of
both institutions expresses optimism
for the future and that with few
exceptions the new bill is a good
oughly installed will be of great help.
In speaking of the new measure,
both A. p Scr.tchfield, cashier Of
the Payette National Bank and NJ.
F. Albert, cashier of the First Nation
al Bank stated to an Enterprise man
that they believe it was the most
important piece of legislation for
the people that has been enacted
since the administration of Lince,n,
By the creation of the new FEEDER
al Reserve Banks the needd elasticity
IS given our currency to enable all
who have the necessary collateral to
secure funds necessary for crop NOV
ing and the necessary demands for
all legitimate business ard in
$40. ,oooe,ra ,,-;Il aro;d tba naaac- d
,ity of contracting or curtaihng loans I
is has been necessary in tie past I
md money paric will be practical
y impossible consequently creating
, general stability in all business af- g
airs. a
While the creation of the reserve
,ank will require both institutions to !
invest considerable money, the Fay
.tte National being required to in
-est $4,000 and the First National .
z, 200, both of them will have as
much money available as under the
resent circumstances for the reas-
IN that the government reserve re- =
Iuirements will be reduced three per :"
ent
Under the provisions of the new
aw it will be practically impossible
o embarrass a solvent bank ard an
ther important feature is the fact
hat any national bank becoming a :"
nember of the reserve bank will be
llowed to loan money on improved Q
cal estate.
Agriculture being the Leading In u
ustry of this nation this new law
yill do more to give stability to
md values than any legislation ev-
r passed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15

The l. o. o. F. lodge members are
looking forward to next Saturday ey-
ening when Grand Master Ailshie
will make his official visit to the
order.
Will Serve Dinner to Horticu tursts.
The Ladies Aid society CT the
Church of God will serve chicken
dinner. during the State Hort cultural
meeting to be held in Paye.te. jan
uary 20, 81 and %. Dinner to be
served in the Brainard building just
north of the Emma Theatre.
Will Serve Merchants Lunch.
The ladies' of the Episcopal church
will seve a merchants lunch in the
church house from twelve to two,
January 22nd. Corn beef, Saratoga
chips, cream cabbage said, maoaroni
andcheese, pickles. coffee and mince
pie will constitute the menu and
the price will be only Csc.
Odd Fellows Install Officers.
An interesting event We failed to
mention last week was the joint install
lation held by the subordinate lodge
of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah
lodge on Saturday evening, January
third. The following elective and
appointed officers were installed by
the Odd Fellows: ]. H. Norris, N. G.;
j. d. Reimers, V. g.; ]. B. Burns,
Secretary; NJ. w. Watts, Treasurer;
w. F. Sherwood, Warden; w. A.
Coughanour, Conductor; Tim Dr'scoH,
R. S. N. G.; ]. E. Crouch L. S. N. e.
T. R. Suplee, Chaplain; ]. R. Bart
she, l. G.; w. E. Hart, o. G.; S, D.
Thacker, R. S. s.; R. F. Hard. l.. s.
s.; l. w. Kenward, R. 8. V. G.; Jas.
O'Holleran, L. S. V. G.
The following were instanedby the
Rebekah lodge: P. N. c., J. B. Burns;
N. G., Mrs. Jennie Moore; VsG., Mrs.
Anna NJ. Watts; Secretary, Mrs. Ida
Paine: Financial Secretary, Mrs. Mar
garet O'Holleran; Treasurer, Mrs.
Chaplain, Mrs. w. A.
Coughanour.
After the installation services a
was enjoyed to which over
one hundred sat down.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

1t is a pleasure to announce that
Rev. Mr.. Case, pastor at Caldwell
will be in the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. Most of our
people know him and those who do
not will find it we'll worth while to
get acquainted with him.
His visit is in the working of a
general exchange throughout the
Presbytery as a means of bringing
our work up to greater efficiency. In
the same connection Mr.. Reed goes
to Emmett for the day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
New Millinery Company in Field.

New Millinery Company in Field.
Stokes Sothman & Co., is the title
of new millinery firm in the city.
Mrs. Sothman has leased the Brown
building north of Fifer's canoy kftch-
en- and as soon as the building can
be remodeled will move her stock fc-
to the new location. The store at
Mrs. C. B. Compton's old stand and
the one at New Plymouth are a
part of the new concern. Mrs. Soth-
man will be in her new location and
open for business by February first.
The new arrangement will cradle the
proprietors to buy larger quant'ty
of goods for cash and at prices that
will enable them at all times to give
their customers the very latest styles
and at prices that will NEST all COM
petition. Miss Stokes will have
charge of the store in the Compton
building and Mrs. Sothman of that
in the Brown building. The announce
ment of their spring opening will
come later.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Grand Master Visits Lodae.

Srand Master VISITS Lou9e.
Most Worshipful Grand Mas,er Cur
tbs F. Pike, of Boise, visited Washoe
Lodge No. % A. F. & A. NJ. Tuesday
evening of this week. The brethren
present were treated to an Interesting
talk on the origin and history OF
Free Masonry and after lodge a fire
spread was partaken Of ard social
hour enjoyed.
Mr.. Moorehead and daughter OF
Nyssa were in Payette on business
Tuesday.
Peter Winn who has been at Med
ford, Oregon, for some time returned
to Payette Wednesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
MASQUERADE BALL.

On Thursday evening, January 20,
there viii be Masquerade Fall at
the German Hall. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend and good
music and good time is guaranteed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Reilly and Mrs.
Benere Grant entertained a few
friends at dinner on Sunday, the
guests having earlier been present at
the christening service of Benere
Grant, Jr. Those present were- Mrs.
Toole, Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Adams,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC Church
Order of Services

Order of Services
End and 4th Sundays of the month
at 10 a. m. Holy Mass and Sermon.
1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Mass at
s a. m.
At IL Catholics as well as non-Cath-
olics will find cordial welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
Noted Speaker to Be Here.

Judge James F. Ailshie will be In
Payette Saturday and will address
the Local Order of the Sons Of Vet
Grams of whom he is the Division
Commander. All members are re-
Quested to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15

For Sale-Some good fresh milk
cows. A. H. Ramey, phone Farmers
3t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15
..rand Master AIIshie Coming.

The l. o. o. F. lodge members are
looking forward to next Saturday ey-
ening when Grand Master Ailshte
will make his official visit to the
order.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15

Roy Simmons and Ethel Newlan6s
and Mr.. and Mrs Otis Scott, o. this
city attended dance given at the
home Of C. ]. Lundt near Crystal
Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-15

E. s. Eggers and family, OF Odes-
sa, Washington, arrived in Payette
last week and are now stopping at
the home of John Giesler. They ex-
pect to locate in this valley.