davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
no THOUGHT OF SURRENDER
oesMsa Warshlps Sunk on hssssya~l
by the 0rstish Went 0s~W
Fs0hese0.

LeaAoa.-A gun-roon o0esr ia Q baA.
de cruiser tAa& was n he sagAgsmeat
- Aslgoaan4 writes: fsHr1rd .Frt
''Ths particular ship We vsre e.
GAGsd With ,wes n . pittfsl DliSAt
whsa vs had ,nnisAsd With Aer-Ass
tunnels shot away. nasts toefsfinS.
srset saps Of daylight IN her saAss,
snoks and Aams Se,eAiAg ffva hse
SsstywAers 0as spssaay hssssA s~sr
~ saaE lfhs s.o4soA sess1 qAsDt. s0o
Aar.as - kn0wn ;nooe slsAee essW .wss
nvel SAo wa Oa0o = ~ ~, ~
\ - saiA Aer Aag Ayias I'm sAs saak.
Ass gsns bazkiAS till tAsy essA bask
- Nero. wa - - IT,
sAatAsasA ~ sutssavss ssassUa -
bis Ve ~ s100 0voet ulGsOV SGoaQaA
11poo toebo11as tWofoaosatYoaDt0 - pnDs
vsyv0es NleA1aa0 bsV. fssl ,Tsae&nSA
sAs1h ~ ~ .SADet =. nssN aAaaA q
-. n - -v,s alivs vttA ~
sss4y's s1boassnss. VIVA kevsvse,
~ - - 1anaes. -fhsy shGa1l ~
~ uaasrfoesA. tAses 0ss1aas. fAsyvs
90 igues.' TAa& es1isW ~ ~ thank,
sDDAfsatly. - s1sssaAsf."
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
WARNING TO THE CIVILIANS
esrmsns Protect Private Prspsrey bst
viii Severely Punish Hostiitty
BY NoN-comhatante.
Oy HENRY L. pRRRv.
international News ossvies StaA eAe
FooD00dS0e

Oy HENRY L. pGRRv, -
satssns&soasi Nsws ssssies staA Gee.
rsspeadsot. ID.
Bordeaux.-Proclam ations hava hepa
posted in all towns Of France thaA ses
occupied BY the Germans. statinG tks2
private property win be protsctsl aaA
Dsseefsl citizens VIII not ~ noaSuesl.
bat'tAat axy .sivtliaas aotiag in n.vNv
detrimental to the 0srnans IN. VI
shek. .-.r ss
oas Of tAs proclsma&ioes sivsn Sut
Sy tie war once rsads - follovs:
IAN aathorfties and the murkeiral.
ity are informed that every peAcefuI
inhsbitant can follow his regular eecu.
patton in full security. Privsts nrep-
sety viii b absolutely respected -
Deovisions paid for.
II the population dare under ny
form whatever to take part in Aeeeflt
ties the severest punishment WIN be
inflicted on the refractory.
The people must give up the,r
afms- Every armed individual Win he
put to death. Whoever cuts teleSfaph
wires. destroys railroad BRIDES or
commits any act in detriment to the
Germans will be shot.
Towns and villages whose inhah-
taAts have taken part in any combat.
o. who hrs upon US from ambush. WIN
- burned down and the guilty shot q
oaee. The civil authorities M -
eeea fsspoasible. tSignedD
won MOI TWAs
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
SLAUGHTER I@ @IXM FIGHT ALONE
N0h1aadoe uQtA llDax1M AouDo1
''' osuaan csluRh
osss1 oso60s ovee ~ Aiaae -
Usaresh osed useh sTsssu
0sDooa u1oao1o Sa,0o1y.

sHes1a-AaDAaEte 0ssecA 1lGAlAolse
b ~. hsse, Il - bae1Ie ~ ~ ~.
ssqslsa e & hfs90s ovse ~ 49,
4 oefaao eklASk ~ - sGtspool
~ - bsenG ~ o. osjtsA 6t1&AA.
0sae ee ~. ~ V0s 0sahenoDsuE
roEAae - . O1Ar1 thAA - . sssoo -
AslsaA the bsiAss. osAAssly. hevsvse.
~ Germans oDeasA IRE from tAs
woods around and strong force out
numbering ost little detachment came
forward at . ran toward the bridge.
The Hishlanders opened fire at once.
aaA for time held the enemy at bay.
bat the numbers Of Germans we're go
great that the attacking force crept
constantly nearer. and under cover OF
. heavy fire . dense column of troops
were seen advancing along the road
that led to the river.
Then one Of the Highlanders jumped
up from cover. The maxim gun be-
longing to the little force had ceased
its nre. for the whole Of the crew had
been killed. and the gun stood theFo
On its tripod silent amid q ring oe
bodies. The Highlander ran forvarl
and under . storm OF bullets sslssl
the maxim, swung It and its TRIED
on his hack and carried II It . ~
across the exposed bssAss to tAs laf
side fading the 0ernan attack.
The bslt Of ths gun Vas still eAasnpl
snA there. absolutely aloaa. ths, sss6asr
sat down in fall view Of The sasay
and opened q hail Of builots upoa tAo
Advancing column. '9 80 f"
Under the tempest Of frs, the COL
umn wavered. then broke. fleeing fse
cover OF the helds on either siAs Il
the road. leaving scores Of dead that
the maxim had moved down.
A moment later the Highlandsr tell
dead beside his run. e"
There In the opsa road 10 -
checked the aAvaAse upsa ne HssaGN
aAd rs-snsores0sats came AouSlins n
70 the river haAk In sacA nunhnru
that the Germans sooa retired -
save mp the attempt to sain The hssIee.
The Highlander had thirty SsiIst
wcunds n his body whsa b -
Dschea 1H 80 ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

ooessa0GAea - ~ 0seraot - ~ 0os-
ssaas = ~ Aiess ssA ~ ooe
psssAs ei0h<an0 rhet Accom-
nsaioA aa1 F01te~se1 II
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
osass. Ca o.vy - esssl

ksaAsa.-HoW . black cat saW tAs
British Aest sink several German war
sAips oR HslsolaaA 10 tod h . letter
from Alfred Bishop, who was in the
fight The cat 10 the mascot Of one
u tie British cruisers, and was on
deck throughout the ensasemsat She
10 imnsnsely popular now and In dan
ger Of becoming spoiled. Our dear
little blaek lucky kitten cat sat I'M
der orr foFeoost gun during the whole
q tAs battla. aAA wasnt frisAtsaed at
an. oaly WAsa wo arst started aring.
Dut aftsewaH6s sAs ~ ~ fiekeA hsf.
osaE We IN klaDod ~ alessWor1a." !"
OUoD Douhp0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
c*0iaRs - TsmiDss esasuts6 By
esrnans, b Stery.
AAAse - . nsaa1eselee sAseaas1as9
Yoeao eaow ooeloeae WesO liae1 "
A0aa9 . WaN se1 oksG
~ MARRY NAsssGn.
sss' es'',s:s:ss.s = - es'sas'


tNss osssssDeaasee q ~ eAisaos
0AH soswa
L4oAea--Wbso va0 - YlusAiaS
. vs0AsAAhao oGesY vas ~ - &
~ lssaA q ~ leaAlas eaEissas q
SND1ooA Q Deag1aa .teVn noof Nanae
and D(naat. II was reaatoA = Ne b.
Mgr Columbia Aaf1isa, aAbot se the
BeasAictins noaastery of MarsdsoSs.
Asas Namur. whs. aiaGniss1 - . h.
b@ss, hes Just evadsA the Germans
and wsa on his way 70 EaglssA.
''On the best Of authority" said the
abbot, Il know that the Germans killed
great numbers of civilians In families
because 1t was reported that they had
fired on the troops. The most amaz-
occurred at the bridge ACROSS the
River Sambre, where these men, who
were accused Of bearing arms. were
placed against . brick wall in the
form Of an angle. The commanding
ofncer demanded that al cry 'Hoch der
kaiser!'
The civilians obeyed hoping for
leniency. Then they were told to bend
over. whsreupon many cried out for
mercy. The order to Ars vas given,
and an fell ia . Asap. the living With
the Aoad. The olAcsr then osdereA all
he tiving 70 Eiss. These expected
frssAea. but 10 sooasr did they stand
erect tAaa q eecond order to Gro was
givea.
'ONs nan was not killed, and Ae
ny 0nAsf the heaps Of csrDses. The
sollssrs lset the pisce, but he remained
lying there several hoprs Ioagef. To
word dusk he sxtricatsd himself and
crawled toward the bridge. Finding
II guardol, ho slid down The em6ank-
ment into the water. swan under the
bridge up the stream, and occasionally
divsd. to escape oSssEvntioa.
-ComiAg to trss, - held himself
to the Uses whilsi ssldisrsr walked up
sad Aown he, baaks. He remained
there proSsAly N boar until his body
bscans colo. It IVES necessary for
hin to set ost u he watsr. 10 As Arsw
hlnssaf up. Ut was eesssvsa ~ . sol-
aief. wAo poks1 sosas he ssots oe
tAs erss With III bayeask.
'The fugitive dfvsA again .aaA SVEN
fssoly - iosG - his etrsAgtA lastsl.
TAsa - seasAt TIE, .baAk asAia, aaA
lay tAsrs sxAasstsd. He was set 1is-
covered, and AnaIly essDt away into .
thicket The next Aay - walked.
crawled and rAn 0eil - rssched
friends and safety.
This story y voscssa ese also BY
H. A. Posls. formerly Q. professor in
the Catholic university at Washins-
ton"
MGr. Marnioo II an Irishman. n.
though 1t the head Of q Belgian mon
astAry. He wore 4 blue and white
laborer's shirt, open at the throat.
Careless Of his attire. he was happy
over his escape. because Of the dan
sers he had passed through. He said
that . priests life 10 not necessarily
safe under the German occupation.
| His first attemp pt to leave the German
nnes was frustrated. bat he finally
- thro1a4 in IN aato0ohils With
Nsoeee Roels and several otAses W.
~ paaoeo for Holland
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
PEACE
o. Wansas aaAA1GSaAA

~ - - 49, hi1lsA
- S.aeess.H - - -: q: a
A1s2 - 0sss - hsasss = vOens
49, vAsa Aaas stss = slsha . ~ - -
~~1vDvKrsNG~~ -
sHaaas Asss, vsa - 49, - - 1r-.
~ ~. - - ssrsA saaa r,.s . ~ se0s
Whsss sssAs sbts,s - tAs ha11as0Ass!
- Vai1ls. ~ - esi.asa bs1aisssh
O0aa - 01uAh - 49,!
49, ADaAD 0ae seoshs - q o.
AeA ~ 1osa ~ aset ~ nsrcAias DAsses
Aso poaRanG EhRDnGA ~ viz CasDathiaA Da1aD:
Anl tAs hri0hH SnSst las1 -
OF vistsla = ss1 vttA breeAsr's MOOD
rsaes ps.os. O ns.. ssr - - bsseAsrs ~
Ys In The trsaeA snA - tAs sAsttsesA vail.
Do " not know " cane
Out Of one Love and wear oae saereA aa0of
Lst there be NO more battles: earth 10 old
With sorrows; let the. weary baAasN 6oS1-
And the grim cannons spewtnG 6sath - 0AA.
They. too. ars weary and would sleep asaia.
Aad they have drunk enough, the battle blaAso-
Enough. God knows are laid asleep with spoAoA
Yes. there are ghosts enough hurled o. aheeA
Choking the shadowy passes Of the dead.
Peace brothers; let the music Of the iooa
Help little to forget the doom
Yes. let the busy whisper Of the wheel
And the bright furrow Of the happy keel.
Help to forget tie fass Of sword asl Aa0s
And wroass that are teo terrible for Mana
AnA lst the grasses hurry 70 tAs graves
TO cover then with rtppls a green waves;
AnA whsss DE asiAs raa re00Oa b vilA hs1sA
Lst Nseey hi1s tAs0 vith . Asa0 - esvsrA
o bssGAsrs, MI eey. . IaaG vosiAesy
0sanAlag fFo0 sky 70 sky-
IT, sry oe oas Gnsat vorA.
Psacs peacs tie wosiAwiii eiaDssiAg - b haae1-
CRY 70 brsak tAs ancient ea1tloJeaa.
To eaA n IN ths sacred nsDo e 1aa!
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

The first sign Of weakening on
the part Of the Germans was noticed
Thursday afternoon after their fierce
attacks On that day had been re.
pulsed with huge losses.
The battle then was almost . week
old. The soldiers weasied BY their
pursuit of the fleeing Germans and
svsa mors wsaried and careworn BY
the constant Sighting stncs Sunday,
however, were kept up By their IN.
do0l&ahss vtl power Shells burst
over them aaA all around them, but
thsy minded them not. They had
faced ballsts, bAyoaet and sAslls thai
carried their message Of dsatA %
ofteA that they had become used 70 It.
Every IWeh csutssesa.
As night fell on rAursAay. tie a.
lies began to drive hack tAs 0ermans
along the extreme west Of the posi-.
ton back from the river hank: that
Is. Noyon. The work was slow and
laborious and the Germans contssted
every inch of the way. -
The attack Of the allies was relent.
less and foot BY foot the Germans
backed away. At last the sllies
gained six miles and took the
heights above the river.
The allies took 500 prisoners and
. number OF machine guns.
"A German prisoner told me that
the courage and the rscklessnese al
the Preach and British during tAoss
cAArIo0 amasad tbe 6assuaas."
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
ADbeS grave FIGHT
Ids1 vaiAy y Ssss es1As1kd
g 01ino ffom IN
VAss sasRsans1y 9aoa oa101
- - ~ 49,

AA1o--80D oaGse1QoaAnn4 - ~
hAy 0An O1sas . sAssy ~ tAs 49,
49, - - taW1hh, seaoas =, ~
-: ~
h sss Il sss = = hsss. YAsss
vsso two asoassAs oPss- We - IL
Asse 80 - ss9 4.ahsAs e ssAss.
aA0O - y - GDAsa. - 0ss9As-
e&Aae aAaal stRUek ~ ~. 81 IL
Ufo1 6Foss ~ aaAo aasaG ~ Foflr
srs iasaAs tAs aavs. We suahsA ~
aSaia. bst 4 vas flaming all aloaS
and - ws osalA - nsthiaS ws hHs-
neA down.
There are h0lss In the esiliAg q
the nave and sparks began to fall
through them into great heaps Of
straw ten feet high and twenty yards
long the Germans had piled along the
north aisle. We tried to catch the
sparks in our hands - they fell and
those OF the German wounded that
were able to walk helped US. But
the FIRST spark that fell on the pile
set 1t blaztnG.
There was time to think OF moth
ing but getting out the wounded.
They screamed horribly We carried
many. Of those thai could not walk.
while others dragged themselves Dain-
fully to the si1s door In the north
aisle. Thoss who had only hand and
arm wounds hslpsA their oomsaAss.
We got out all except tAirtssa, whoss
bo1iss No hsrs.
when q lase ! cane est Of the
blasias balIAiag fesnd all The
wounded hu1AIsA toeethse anoanA ths
AooFs. ODpos1ts then were . fuFi-
ously hostile crowd of civiltaa1 q
the tswA and . nuabse q soldiers
With tADlr F1Ass lsvsisd.
Il sSsaAG fsFvard. What are yos
AstnGr estsA.
They shall all bas1.' shouted tAs
soIAises b aaswss. TAsy shah %
baek aa1 bas1 With tAs eatAsdral -
vs vili eAsse tAao hsso.'
.'Yos ere naA!' I szciaiDel u ~
~. Th1ak q vAat this MEANS. An
~ Ws01 vl1l hsae - ~ esiDo ~
0seNoAs have ss00iete1 hsso. - II
yes shoot tAses Dsa ~ vsssA viii
know tAaA Fsaaos has bssa - cssaAaal
h Ase taFa. AAyADW.' saiA. 'yoa
!, sAsll .sAset ns asse, sse Vim soe
Dove.'
+. -Unwnliasiy tAs ssllssss lovsesl
tAsir rl1as 80 I turus1 - six 0ss-
nan o0osfs Who VEN s0oag tAe
veanAs1 anA ssksA Il tAsy vosIl eesy
, - aa1 - ovesyeAlag ~ thsa TAsy
~ ~. vsalA. - I ashs1 tAnn -
tsa1 tAser nsa - - ~ sans. TAsa
na1s tAso - In . solAl bsly. tAsss
vho esaA valk anatAsl eassylAG -
hslDing thoos Who ooslA not. I pst
myself At the head and ~ st - -
tie Hotel Dc vills. witch b oaly . fsv
hundred yards away.
well. then the crowd, mad With
grief and rage. ST ON 10. I can't d.
scribe It. You never have seen any
thing 20 dreadful a. that scene They
beat some Of the Germans and some
Of them they got down.
Cant you help me! called to Q
French ofiicer I caught sight Of.
"'You never will get to the Hotel de
Vile like this he replied. 20 I forced
my wounded through the gateway Of
. private house and We managed to
close the gates after Us.
They had been roughly handled.
some Of them. and they stayed there Q
day and q night before We could movs
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
sa.s legs An ossa Marta,

Londoa.-Privnts P. Barry writes
home: Most a tAe Rl0naAndeu Az
hit n tAs less. nj bseasss Of tartan
6vws md hese. Which are more ~
hss q distance tAaa any ethsr past
= tAs1r lrss- DazU eaavso aise 49,
- u .sunllGAE.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
One Fss.sh osss-ssr-s o.

faFis.-A little Asssrtse f,oa u.
ffoet vss foaAl by . Delicsasa. -
1eetne AisAevslel and safssSaeA = ~
Of the boalsvards- II vas q -.
haired spaniel bsaring o. its eo,lar ~
name Of its rsginsat. "ths rvsssy-
sixtA Cycllst CAasssurs-" TAs ae..rt.
q was takeG 70 tAs police stasSoa -
pendfng invsstioAtioa. was wasAsA -
ted. Il 4sveso1s1 that The reginsnt
to which Il belonged WAS Usually -.
TONED 1t Vtncennes. but had bs>a
one Of the hrst sent to the front. TAe
opinion w9R that the deserter. It ths
arst sound bf firing. had turned sad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
School Notes

Misses Alma Crowther ard Velva
Grimes first and second grade teach
ers are planning to give a program
on the afternoon of Feb. 6, further
mention of which wild be made next
week.
Two new pupils entered 18th grade
Monday, Elsie Smith and Sadie Co
miskey.
Miss Bessie Griep, teacher at the
Friendship school is i'll with the
grippe and her sister, Miss Enid who
is in her Freshman year is supply
ing in her place.
High school domestic science class
served hot soup and pie to 18th and
Sth grade and high school Friday
noon, 5 cents a plate. The athletic
young men acted as walters and made
it some work to perform in that ca
pacity.
The eighth grade was very pleas
antly entertained Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. al.
Spainhower in honor of their daugh-
ter Velmas 10th birthday anniversary
The house was simply but prettily
decorated the color scheme being in
red and white. Miss Rowena Rob-
inson, Domestic Science teacher,
ass sted the hostess, Iro idirg e.
tertainment for the euti-e even ng.
The young people entered into the
evenings fun with spirit and there
were no tagging moments. Of the
class enrolment of 35 all were pres
emit but three. Miss Velma was
presented a pretty sterling I've:
napkin holder, bearing the date OF
her birth, from her classmates, which
she prizes very highly. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
closing very happy evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

this season. They We're amply re-
paid for their attendance by the adj
dress OF Judge Ailshie and the music
renderered by the Presbyterian Male
quartet and the Cornst Solo of Mar
Gus Shanks. The address was
simple, direct and strong Setting Of
the fundamental, everyday Christian
life. From am experience with un-
fortunate men extending over more
than a score of years the Judge has
had an insight into life struggles en-
point of view he said that he had
found good in them all and that they
had gene down in their times of weak
ness. THE building of a strong char
acter is not the matter of day; it
is the matter of years." he said.
Neither do men become criminals in
a day, it is the result of a down
ward course. Men all make their
mistakes and many times they are
judged entirely amiss, was added.
To follow the one perfect Example,
to live in a helpful atmosphere, and
to work, were included in the pre-
scription for living the practical, up
right, achieving life. Both at the
beginning and the close of his adj
dress the speaker emphasized the
Importance and the proved effective
ness of the worldwide work OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The session of the Sunday Club
was marked by the presence of two
men of distinction. Many will remem-
Der the man who two years ago de-
livered the lecture, Here CT No
where" and the stimulating and
strong message he brought. Harold
Morton Kramer in making his pres
ent tour passed Sunday in Payete
and in company with Judge Ailshie
sat with the members of the Sunday
Club and a few of their friends Sun
day evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Local NeWs

Gus Davis, the cattle man sold sc
head of fat cattle ito ]. A. Kelly OF
Weiser last week. Mr.. Davis is efed-
ing about 800 head near the P. K.
Hanson place, that hep urchased and
shipped in from New Mexico and
Arizona last fall and this number
were picked from the bunch for beef.
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. held
their annual meeting and election
Monday afternoon. That there is gen
eral satisfaction with the manage
ment was eyide1iced by the small at
tendance and reelection of the for
mer directors, Messrs Hunter, Sar-
gent, Scritchfield, Tussing and Grimes
The financial condition of the COM
pany's business under the present
board and able manager A. Kaessner
leaves a surplus over and above ex-
penses of approximately $4,000. The
valuation of the property increases
yearly and those who rent phones
can scarcely afford to do SO, in face
of the fact the stock grows more val
liable each year and all feel it to
be a good investment.
The Fruit Growers of Fruitland
generally are attending the big hor-
ticuItural meeting in Payette this
week.
An exciting runaway occurred Sat
urday morning with the C.. w. Young
children the principal actors. Ralph
Pansy and Lambert had driven down
to feed the pigs and when Lambert
got out to open a gate, the horses
feeling fine started to run and going
west to the Lanfear corner, where
Pansy thought she had enough and
jumped, they then turned north and
were overtaken at the dryer by Ber-
nard Young on horseback and caught,
mostly embarrassed but happily for
all no particular damage done.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Society Neus

Philathea class Of the Methodist
church was royalty entertained at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. III.
E. Robinson Saturday evening. The
two course luncheon was served caf-
eteria style at $3.50 O'Clock, younger
sisters of the girls acting &C wait
resses and sweet music filled the
rooms as the girls we're being serv-
ed. All stood and together sang the
Doxology and in this the third ami
versary since their organization adj
expressed with deep feeling the real
praise God from whom all blessings
flow" in its full significance. lmmed-
lately following the luncheon very
interesting program was given. Miss
Lulu Bayer acted as toastmistress
Mrs. Deal whohas been substitute
teacher responded in beautitu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Hershal Shank, Mrs. Shank ana
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Shuber
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lanfear.
Misses Refine Eldredge and Wilma
Bollinger and Messrs. Lyle Brown
and Harvey Hostettler were delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening
last week at the home of PNfo. and
Mrs. T. r. Nelson of Payette. The
party went down in sleigh and af-
ter a finely appointed dinner, spent
the evening in music and converse
ton.
Edith Capron spent last week over
ON the Boulevard near Ontario with
her sister Mrs. Harry McCarty.
]. R. Mckinney returned from his
trip east to Chicago and northern
Illinois and it is reported Mrs. Nc.
Kinney is in very poor health, re-
turning with him as far as Denver
where she now is in a hospital and
may have to undergo and operation.
Mr.. Mckinney expects to return to
Denver soon.
Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs. ]. F.
Mcclure, Mrs. ]. E. Colly and Mrs. d.
H. Williams spent delightful day
with Mrs. A. F. Hammack at her
home near New Plymouth Wednec-
day last week. The big turkey din
ments was but one feature CT this to
them, memorable occasion.
Miss Mary Giesler and her cousin
Miss Sampey of Spokane spent the
latter part of the week with her sis
Ter, Mrs. Cary Tussirg and Mrs.
1iesler and Mrs. Sampey came out
rom Sunday to Tuesday to the Tus-
sing home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
TALK UP, OLD MAN

If there is any chance to boom
business, boom it. Don't pull long
face and look as though you had a
sour stomach. Hold UP your head,
smile, and look for better things
Hide your little hammer and try to
speak we'll of others, no matter how
small you may really know yourself
to be. When stranger drops In,
jolly him. Tell him this is the
greatest town on earth-end it IS
Don't discourage him by speaking Ill
of your neighbors. Lead him to be
lieve that he has at last Struck a
place where white people live.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Friendship News Notes.

S. F. Taylor and family and F. S.
Cool and family were guests at the
]. A Bates home Sunday.
The teacher at Friendship, Miss
Bessie Griep is boarding at the
home of Mrs. Harry Taylor since
the winter weather has become so
indefinite what it will do next.
Carl Bates is home from Emmett
where he has been working on the
Black Canyon canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker were Wis
itors at the Smith and Hurst home
Sunday.
Miss Gertie Grey went to Bois e
last week where she has position.
Mutual Benefit Club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. R. S. Hutch.
Gentry Walker has purchased the
McWilliams livery business at On
tario and moved his family to that
place.
Bedford Hutch of Weiser came ov-
er Saturday to visit his brother R.
S. Hutch.
c. z. Walker of Ontario visited
Monday at the J. E. Wilson home.
Grover Bros. shipped two car load
of hogs to Portland Tuesday.
Sunnyside will go to Whitley Bot
tom Friday night to assist them in
their debate. Byron Brown and Mr..
Hollingsworth will lead in the de-
bate from here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Whitley Bottom News.

c. E. Stewart and J. H. Boor at
tended the Farmers Institute at
New Plymouth Thursday.
Mr.. Lageson who went to Oregon
City some time ago writes to j. ii.
Boor that gardens are green and
roses are blooming where he lives.
Don't see amy roses bloomin' round
here.
About twenty neighbors, mostly
young people surprised Miss Alberta
McFall at her home "Wednesday eV-
ening ON the occasion of her l4th
birthday. A big spread and gener-
al good time prevailed. The young
girl was the recipient of a number
of pretty and useful gifts.
10 Lucas of Payette visited at the
Harris home from Wednesday to Sat
urday.
Mrs. Tom Adams of Nyssa is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
c. e. Hurd.
Among those who went to Pay
cite to attend the Big Six Comedy
Monday night were 10 Divish, Hen
ry Brown and Miss Kate Harris.
Friday afternoon a mass meeting
will be held to see what steps are
necessary to secure a road out OF
Whitley Bottom. We are tax payers
and believe we should have a good
road under the supervision Of the