davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

new member, and subscription tc
! the Young Crusader monthly
temperance paper for boys and girls.
The State encampment of National
Qua. is of Idaho, held in Boise, July
) 10 II was very instructive. The de
pertinent was generally good.
One of the features was Regi-
mental Competitive Shoot, fred by
a team of five men from each com
pany and headquarters. The ranges
were the prescribed course fer or
ganized militia: slow firing 300, 500
and 500 yards, and rapid firing 200
and 300 yards. The team from Co. l.,
composed of Captain r. L. Shaw, LIST
Lieut.. A. Keessner, Sargent Harry
Rcddingtcn, Corporal Homer Jarvis,
and Corporal E. E. Dean, carried off
the prize. The total aggregate score
was 1852 out of a possible 1850 Mr.
Kaessner scored 221, Mr.. Jarvis PIG,
and Capt. Shaw PIT. The prize is a
SILVER loving cup hHISn ~ ~ tSCAS
cd to the regiment last year and
which was won by Co. D. of Twin
Falls. This cup becomes property
of the company that wins it for three
successive years. There are three
other trophies to be won by follow
ing points: figure of merit, highest
aggregate score, qualifying highest
number of men. These viii be award
ed at end of the target season in
December. 1t is needless To say
that Co. 1 is after all Of them. The
Toys came home On tie special
train that brought the Northern bat
talon and the Weiser Company.
They stopped Is minutes in Payette
where all these Companies joined
with Co. I. in a parade to celebrate
their victory. Had it been known
they would have had a good audi
ence to witness their joy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
WHITLEY BOTTOM

Mrs. E. A. Haynes and Mr.. E. L.
Graft Of Boyd, Oregon, came We'd
nesday to see their sister Mrs. Tom
Harris who is so seriously i'll. They
went Saturday to Boise where Mrs,
Harris is in the st. Alphonso
hospital
Messrs. ]. w. White and ]. H.
Boor were business visitors in Boise
Thursday.
Mr.. L. ]. Meeker has a coed well
completed which makes the third
one put down by ]. H. Wilson in
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Tom Harris was taken to
the hospital in Boise last Wednesday
morning. where she is reported as
doina nicely. Her daughter Edna IS
with her. Mr.. Harris returned Mon
day.
The Whitley Bottom people aud
the coed reads commissioner tired
to come to some understanding for a
road for the people CT that place.
No satisfactory arrangement was
made and 1t locks as though the
people would have to resort to aero
planes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
Good Word For Religion.

This is a broad minded age. and the
gentleman on the last tram. who WIS
in what one may define as the taka-
tive stage. shared the characteristics
Of the times. I've nothin TO say
against i'm even IL he does belong to
4 +. s. A. I'm no bigot. not bit OF
il. An 1 say this-that, conside:in'
all things. I've not found these reli-
gious chaps to be worse than ordinary
fellers like you an me."-Manchester
Guardian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
A GOOD CREED.

Don't be a pessimist
God is still on His throne,
Don't knock, Boost!l
Don't cause some one else to bear
your burden, bear it yourself, theirs
is already heavy enough.
Don't be a gutter, If the machin-
cry is not running smoothly enough
to suit you, get busy and fix it.
The world is looking at you, do
your best for God, and make good
impression.
Take hold and help us make the
church grow.
Herein is my Father glorified that
ye bear much fruit, so shall We be
my disciples.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
PLANNING a Future.

DO you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she has
been accustomed"
"Yes." replied the slangy young man
after some hesitation. But don't yog
think I'd better stick around with yout
family few years so as to get accus-
toned To it:"-Washington Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
Nothina Roinq.

"Can interest you in an attach
ment for your typewriter:" asked the
agent rs he entered the office.
mo chance" replied Mr.. Crouch
I'm still paying alimony on the
strength of the attachment | had for
my last writer"-Cincinnad En-
Quirer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
Local Neus

The Coed Creed with which
these items are headed is on the
wall of one of the Fruitland churches
1t is good creed to be on the
wall of every home and a good
creed for all of us TO live and work
by.
Sunday morning Rev. Arthur Wells
who comes under the auspices OF the
W.C.T.U. will speak at the Methodist
church All who are interested in
the efforts being made to make
Idaho dry, not only by legislative en-
actment which gees into effect Jan.
i, 1916, but also by constitutional
amendment on which the peoplo
vote in November 1916, should hear
this address. The intervening time
between January 1st, when the law
goes into effect and the time of
voting in November will he used by
the liquor forces to nullify the law
and bring it into disrepute. 1t be-
hooves every friend of prohibition to
awake to the danger that confronts
us. Rev. Wells coming is timely and
he should have a good hearing.
At the election held at the Method
ist church, Wednesday evening the
14th, S. NJ. Thomas was elected dele
gate and B. Whealdon alternate to
represent the local church at the
Lay Electoral Conference in Boise
in September.
The Fruitland ball team won
with a score of TO at the Farm
ers picnic in Parma last Thursday,
and secured the purse of forty dol
lars.
The c. E. held their business meet
ing at the home of l.. D. Carpenter,
last Thursday evening. They decided
to give a sacred concert in August,
and have ordered their special music
Keep in mind the "Trip around
the World" to be given Friday even
ing. July %. Gene to Epworth Hal
and go for visit to Japan and see
Miss Tsuda, to Hawaii where the
native costumes will delight you, on
to Germany where the Kaiser Will
predict for you the outcome OF the
great war. then to Ireland where all
may see and kiss the ''blarney stone
back by way of Iceland where little
Eskimo will show you about, then
home for a chat with George and
Martha Washington. All for 80 cents.
Children under 10 years, 20 cents.
Refreshments in keeping with each
country. Friday evening, July %.
The Grange is working with the
Commercial Club of Payette to plan
a farmers picnic, to be given in the
grove at Washoe early in August.
This is to be a get-together meeting
of farmers, bankers, merchants and
men in all walks of life, to consider
how best to better conditions. Sena-
tor Borah will be the chief speaker
and will take as his subject ECO
VI Out
Sports are being planned for our
boys and general good time for
all. Watch fer the announcement OF
the time and a complete program.
The special series of meetings at
the Brethren church closed Monday
evening. They were we'll attended
and very helpful. AS result IL
new members were received into
the church.
The j, A. Bowers Co.. are pre-
pared to ship carload of early
apples, prunes, apricots. ETC., IL a
sufficient number of growers desire
him to handle their early fruits.
The idea IS to dispose Of this fruit
so that home market shall not be
overloaded when later fruits are
ready.
Remember L.T.L. picnic, July 20,
n the Fisher grove. This is Anna
Gordou's birthday. Every member is
r-red 10 be present. and bring dues, !;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
NOTHING to Offer.

Have you." asked the judge of re
Gently convicted E:an. anything TO OF.
fer tie court before sentence is pass
ed?"
"No. your honor" replied the prison
sr. my lawyer took my last farthing.
London Mail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
DRAWING Materials.

what have you got in that little
package?'
'"Drawiny materials"
- didn't know you were an artist"
artist nothing, 1t contains Il couple
Of pairs of fnrcepS the dentist asked
tue to get for him. Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
70 CLAN Mother. Of. pearl.

Mother-of-pearl articles that have
become dull and blurred may be re
stored by cleaning them with pure
olive oil. then applying the ordinary
rsilbrash aud rubbing with chumoiA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE: Oats s1.65 and wheat
81. 90 per hundreds. d. Thacker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
( NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Great Western Tailoring Co., 700
E. 44th, charged with trying to take
400 suits from Stein shop, 179 N.
9Th av. Needed Suits, to fill order on
which strike tied it up.
Genoa, ILL.,, police authorities aid
ed ]. H. Garrett, wanted in Chicago
for swindling, to get away. Think
him fine man down there.
Mrs. Chas. G. Reiker charges her
attorney, Chas. E. Collins, conspired
with her husband to keep her from
getting rightful alimony.
More than double this years ap-
preparation wanted by board of cleo
ton commissioners for next year
Asking 81, 47O,110. /
Max cheIin, 263o HiIIock aV:, ex-
Generated in death of John Drykacz,
8, same address, burned at bonfire
police said Chelin built.
Chas. Liebshen, 8, $3.50 CONNER !
ciaI av., dead. Nightgown caught |
fire while lighting gas five weeks ago.
Miss Vera Williams fined 81 for be-
ing too insistent that Mrs. Erick
Johnson, 6606 Kimbark av., buy per-
fume she was selling.
Anna Zippman McDermott filed
suit for separate maintenance from
Aid. Frank McDermott, charging
cruelty.
Saloon license Jacob Sachs, 81 E.
Grand av. revoked. Capt O'Toole |
and bet. Serg't Geo. Cudmore deny
they received 500 graft protection
money.
Julius FeItz, 51oe Lowe av., car re-
pairer, killed by train.
Maurice Livingston, 1910 w. 18th, |
held to grand jury; charge assault |
with intent to kill. Wounded sweet |
heart, Miss Rada Rose, when she re-
fused to apologize for alleged insult. |
Wife of Tony May, professional
bondsman, wants divorce. Charges
cruelty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

attempt invasion of United States"
said w. j. Calhoun, former minister
to China, in address last night.
Ray Emery, SOB Aberdeen, lad who
pulled glass revolver on woman, fined
SO. "Only JOKE" said boy.
Robt. Lafferty, alias Edw. Kelly,
former National league ballplayer
who spent dollar Judge LaBuy gave
him for whisky instead of food, given
second chance and SIS by Judge La
Buy.
Because of smallpox scare chiIren
may not attend school in West Ham
mond unless vaccinated.
Ground broken for two new North
western university frat houses,
Wranglers' club and Sigma Uu.
Date of the trial of John ]. HaIpin,
indicted captain of police, will be set
today by Judge Baldwin. Halpin
charged with bribery and con game.
Amusements will be hit so hard by
Sunday closing that some may not
reopen next summer.
Vets win big point. Corporation
Counsel Folsom says drinks bought
Oh SATURDAY may De served on SUM
day.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young has headed
off movement of club women to in
duce her to reconsider her decision
to retire.
Down state ProgressiVes will con-
slider Aid. Merriam as candidate for
governor.
Miss Mary Shinn, 20, who regis
tered at Blackstone hotel under name
Patricia O'Hara and ordered two SIS
meals, in St. Luke's hospital dying
from poison. Had cents.
Cook county suing j. E. Wayman
estate for $4,000, salary paid Way
man while states attorney. Action
followed order of court directing that
Wayman estate be paid Office fees.
Sanitary board trustees strip Pres.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
FREE BREAKFASTS
GIVEN THE HUNGRY
Salvation Army Feeds 230,
While Missions Distribute
Baskets of Food.

Free breakfasts opened Thanksgiving
Day charities In Washington when 23O
men, women and children were guests
Of the Salvation Army at its Pennsyi-
vania avenue headquarters.
Adjutant Louise NJ. BraZier was IN
charge of the work, and was assisted
by Ensign and Mrs. Lewis Coieman n.
The services began with singing MY
Country, 'Tis of Thee" and prayer
and song service continued throughout
most Of the morning.
j. $. Bennett, superintendent OF the
Central Union Mission. o22 Louisiana
avenue, IL serving twenty eight tuf-
keys, In addition to which $50 baskets
Of food have been distributed among
the needy.
"We're giving them turkey dinners
with all the 'hixins, including dress
ing, pie, and ice cream, said Mr.
Bennett. Il know what II is to see
Thanksgiving morning dawn when
you are cold and hungry and broke.
and | am gong TO see TO 1t that every
man that comes here Is going to get
a stomach fun
Religious services began at the mis-
sion at noon and tho first dinners
were served at 1890 o'clock. The serv
Ices Will continue without Interrupt
ton till 10 o'clock tonight.
The Gospel Mission at 2l4 John Mar
shall place, is also feeding large
crowd OF hungry men under the di-
rection of Superintendent Kline. The
first group vas fed at noon and as
long as the e Is hungry man left
the food will be served literally. The
turkeys wee roasted in the willard
Hotel kitchens while the Raleigh
Hotel cooked several large pans OF
pork and beans. Fully 800 baskets OF
food were sent to poor families by the
mission yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
SCARCITY OF POTASH
ALARMS OFFICIALS
Shortage Of Commercial Prod
uct Grows Despite Increase
In Price.

Although commercial chloride OF pot
An has advanced in price from $3S TO
$500 ton since the world war opened.
the shortage of potash compounds has
assumed most serious dimensions" ac-
cording to a statement by the Depart
ment Of Commerce today.
The gravity OF the situation brought
about by the potash shortage Is called
to the attention of the department in q
report from Commercial Agent Thomas
II. Norton, who has been making an
investigation Of dye stun and chemical
sources OF supply. Or. Norton previ-
ously had called attention to the pos
sibility of exploiting deposits of sea-
weed which are present in abundance
In the Saragossa Sea of the Central
Atlantic. as u source of potash supply.
THE desirability of securing potash
at any price whatever Is now so marked
that 1t might possibly be we'll to con-
slider the question Of undertaking an
exploitation OF the SaragoSsa weed"
DR.. Norton today declared in a report
to Secretary Redfeld. The department
will co operate with private interests In
developing the Saragossa field and In
plaps already under way to utilize kelp
beds OF the California coast for the
production Of potash.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
COMPLETE NOVEL IN
CHRISTMAS MUNSEY
Rescuing Anne" Interesting
Story Of a Girl In Business,
Feature Of Magazine.

Rescuins Anne" the complete novel
~ Edgar Franklin, which leads the
Christmas number Of the Munsey
Magazine. now on tho newsstands. is a
story OF a distinctly unusual sort. 1t
deals with the adventures of a young
woman who takes charge Of her faith
ers business upon his death. and I'm
mediately finds herself involved In
strenuous experiences. The tale Is full
of humor and action and tho char
acsers are Of the up to date type.
Frederic Austin, ogg contributes an
article on Holland and its present i'm
portance In the European situation;
hudson g Welliver writes Of Amer.
w. AcConaughy tells OF the ancient
names which have been obliterated by
the European conflict A sketch OF
Surgeon General Gorgas who Cleaned
Elliott, of the New Haven road, and
Mathew White. ,1r.'s dramatic depart
mont conclude the special articles.
Tho fiction list In the current Nun
seys includes The Two Guardsmen,'
By Bannister Merwin; "Cynthis-hi
ths-oeilinE." by Temple Bailey, and
The Love Trees." by C. N. and A. NJ.
Williamson.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
MERCER CANCELS
JOURNEY TO ROME
Fear That Germans viii Prevent
Return Given BY Newspaper
+ 40 Reason.

ROME, Nov. 6.-Fear that Germany
viIl prevent his return TO Belgium II he
attsuds the December oonsfstory n
sfysn by the Mesa sero today as the
probable explanation Of the abandon
ruent Of the trip Cardinal Msrcier. Of
, Bruasels had expected to mako to Rome
shortly.
!, Boriin's insistence on a uermsn itiDer-
, ary y said BY the MessaSero 70 have
: aroused this apprehension. -.
That the Germans would consider u
Sxpedient to bar the Belgian cardinal
from his own clerical Jurisdiction II
doubted In Italian diplomatic quarters.
despite the MessaSero's Wow.
Cardinal Mercters change Of plans. in
20 Rome to have boon paid by Cardinal
Hartmann, Of Cologne. are taken, how
ever. as limiting at some hitch in q
program the Vatican In thought to have
been considering for an attempt to re-
cardinal Hartmann actually lsft Co.
iosne for Rome, and 10 said 70 be in
Prince von Busiow " ana lPr the Prussisn wsn
diplomatic representative at the yau-
Gan. It was officially announced In
Berlin also that Cardinal Mercier's
Journey would be facilitated In every
vay possible.
In some quarters, Il 10 believed, he
y trying to smooth out difficulties
which have arisen. and that a fresh at
Eotiations. At present tho situation Is
regarded as 30 muddled as to be diff
cult to understand or to warrant y pro-
diction concerning the outcome.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Realty Transfers

spring road near Sixteenth street northwest =
rldridge E. Jordan and II. Bradley DsSIu-
son, trustees to James II. Baden lots 10
. Pleasant Plains, $1,000.
l255 Irving street northwest-Tucker X.
sands, receiver OF United States Trust COM
pary. to James X. Baden. lot ". block -.
Fourteenth street Terrsce-Edward X. Lake
ct VA. to Lynchburg Investment Corpora.
tion. lot 5, square 2ii5. $40. Nellie 7. iioss
to same. lot 9. square 2,lG. SO Lynchburg
Investment Corporation to Thomas Il. Jar
relI. lots and y, square Nl5, $40
North Brightwood-James L. karrick ct uK.
to Henry Il. Hall. lots to I. square 3lSj,
II stree, southwest. between -Four and a.
half and Sixth streets-John Shusrue ct ux.
TO Harry v. LAnsdaie part original lots 81
Lanier Heishts-Willism c. Woodward ct ux
to Harry X. Boss, part lot IS $40 lstamps
$50.
Kaiorama Heigh,s-Louisa ID. Lovett to Mary
V. Cahill. lot 4. block 20. 800 Htanps So.
3N Thirteenth street southeast-Ca therine V.
White TO >. Duncan Bradley, lots ss and CS.
square lTi, $40 tstamps 30 Cents).
West Holmesd Manor-William h. Rose ct
ux. to William II. Baden. lots lf2 and l.3.
square S. OF 2s27. SIC. William II. Baden
conveys same property to William X. and
Katie W. Rose. $40.
Turner's Improvement-Louis p. Shoemaker.
trustee. to Thrift Land Company. lot II.
g4s Fourteenth street northEest-Redield
Proctor ct ux. to Jesse NJ. Shrevs. lot 80
square 2sS+. University Park. SO etamps
S2bI.
NJ street northwest, between Fourth and
Fifth streets-Josephine E. Prather to Jesse
N. Shreve. lots l0l. lO2, los, and l07 square
bl3. SO (stamps 1880.
.54s Fourteenth street northwest-Jeese NJ
Shrevs to Josephine f Prather. lot S3
square 266+. University Park. 80 Cstainps
t25).
NJ street northwest, between Fourth and
Fifth streets-Jesse NJ Shreve to J. Walter
Mouiden. lots l0l. l0. and los square 5l3
SO (stamps sl5, J. walter Mouiden conveyI
same property to g. Duncan Bradley. 81,
(stamps s6).
1872 New Jersey avenue Northumberland j
Schwartz ct al, trustees. TO Michael J
Falvey. part lot 4, square bs3 1880,
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ROCKVILLE,

The school board has directed the
county superintendent to group teach
ers engaged in similar work and require
them to hold at least one conference a
year. The superintendent has also been
directed to see that the teachers do a
certain amount of reading circle work.
The commissioners nave confirmed
the appointments Of Miss Edith Allnutt.
as principal Of the school at Slidell. and
of Miss Bruce Cotton. as assistant at
the following designations: Miss De-
borah lddngs, Lewsdale; Miss Eva
Bready. Slidell. and Miss Roberta Hig-
gins, Bethesda. Douglass NJ. Blandford
Is named trustee Of the Burnt Mill
School.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
RESERVE BANKS TO
BE AGENTS OF u. S.
Twelve Institutions Will Represent
Government in Cities After
January |.

Beginning January /. the twelve Fed
eral reserve banks will be made de-
positaries and fiscal agents of the Gov
ernment In the twelve reserve cities,
At the outset. Secretary McAdoo eN-
poets to transfer to the reserve banks
the funds of the Federal Government
now on deposit in national banks in
the Federal reserve cities. These de-
poslts total in all about 81. COZ. 900. Much
opposition from the banks affected by
the forthcoming order Is expected. De-
posts in many national banks have al
ready been curtailed. and several years
ago, the banks were compelled to pay
interest on Government money.
No mention Is made by the Secretary
IA to whether the reserve banks are
to be asked to pay the 2 per cent in
terest which the Government now re-
ceiyes
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
SCARCE
IN CAPITAL THIS YEAR
War in France and Italy Com
bines With Poor Crops h
Making Scarcity.

This is . story about nuts-resular
nuts-chestnuts.
Italy and France. where many chest
nuts come from. are at war. Henoe
many American Thanksgiving tables
suffered today.
Maryland and virginia. the source
suffering from chestnut blight, anA this
Is an off year. 80 Washington Thanks
giving turkeys today were stuffed most
ly with oysters, or with bread crumbs.
Persons who buy a nickel bag Of
ehestnuts along ting streets may have
small this year. No. there In no chest.
nut trust, nor any combine in illegal
restraint Of the chestnut trade. The
blight. and the embargoes, account for
It,
But even those who had noticed tho
small nickel bag" phenomenon did not
realize the true tragedy Of the situation
until they went hunting for chestnuts
with Nhich to stuff the Thanksgiving
turkeys.
The big chestnuts, the castagnae. from
Italy. and the Marrons. from France,
we're scarcely to be found at all.
Though these are slightly higher in
price. and not so sweet as the American
chcstnots. the fruit dealers prefer them
because they keep better.
Italian fruit and nut dealers explain
ed that Italy Is now using her chest
nuts largely for food stuffs. and many
families there are subsisting almost en-
tirely upon them. In France they are
being used that way 100. but not to
such a graf degree. Only two ship
loads have come into this country In
recent months from France. and few Of
these reached Washington.
with thousands OF chestnut trees suf-
fering from the blight In both Maryland
and Virginia, those States could not re-
Ieve the situation. Moreover climatic
conditions this fall caused q small crop.
and an early one 20 that chestnuts, by
yesterday. were At Q premium.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ADMIRAL BEATTY TO
RETIRE TOMORROW
Former Washington Officer Leaves
Navy With Noted
Career.

One of the able and experienced Of
ficcrs of the navy will retire for age
tomorrow. Rear Admiral Frank f..
Beatty. who has had command OF the
Norfolk navy yard since last December,
will 20 on the retired list. He has had
an interesting career and has seen the
evolution of the navy from the days of
sail to the conditions OF the present.
with its wonderful DEVELOPMENT of fight
inE craft. Rear Admiral Beatty was
born In Wisconsin In 1853 He was
former commandant OF the naval gun
factory here.
Beatty has had delicate and important
duties N dealing with problems grow-
ing out of the European war. including
the handling OF interned German sea
raiders