davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

Fruitland High School girls basket
ball team will play Ontario girls on
their own grounds Tuesday evening.
Miss Apphia Robinson spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Scritch-
field ranch near Ontario.
Eighth grade took final exams
last week in eighth grade subjects,
with the exception of history and
grammar and should all PASS this
will throw As more into the already
over crowded high school, Monday
they took their first lessons in Alge-
bra English and their choice of Agri-
culture Physical Geography and
bookkeeping.
Mothers Circle will meet in Sth
grade room Friday afternoon. Feb. 5.
This promises to be a meeting Of
unusual interest and delightfully."- en-
pertaining. The announcement that
Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Nelson will
have entire charge of the program
which is to be musical, assures a
good attendance.
Juniors were responsible for a fro
lie Friday night at Johnsons Hall in
a Hard Time or Tacky party" to
which about so students of High
School wendell their way CARRIED in
costumes ranging from the grctesque
to the burlesque. "a little nonsense
now and then is relished by the
best of men" and Prof Dewhirst' S
dignity received bad Jolt in that
weary Willie garb, Miss Hall took
particular deliSht in her sack cloth
and ashes and many and varied
were the hard times creations ex.
hibited An impromptu programme,
games and laughter filled the even
ing with delight and the hardest
time OF all was to disband, A lunch
for which Hard times was a misnon
er was served at IL O'Clock.
Next Sabbath morning at the M.
E. church, Rev. c. E. Deal VIII
speak on Prayer and Preaching"
This being National Temperance
Sunday In the evening a platform
meeting will be an interesting ses-
sion with the following speakers:
Defeat of National Prohibition
Ameldment,-H. R. Russell.
Outlook for Prohibition in Idaho
H. T. Lewis.
Prohibition In the VEST Ross
Kennedy.
The College as the Key to the
Temperance problem, Prof Geo. Co.
ton.
Newspapers on the work OF Tenn
perance reform,-W A. Cloud.
Temperance reform IN the srest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
Local items

Clarence Miller is building a neat
structure just west of the Post-oflice
wherein he will do blacksmithing an
also manufacture patent single e
for local trade the invention of D..
M. Taggret of Ontario.
Fruitland State Bank held their
annual meeting and election of Of
ficies Monday Jan. Is as follows:
d. L. Ingard Pres, E. E. Hunter, Vic
Pres, Ross Kennedy Cashier, H. R.
Russell Asst Cashier, ]. o. Scritch-
field, C. w. Young, and A. T. Bis
hop directors. Lewis Russell book
keeper. The business Of the past
year shows the bank to be doing
an ever increasing volume of bust
ness and all look forward to the
year 1915 as the banner year in
the history of Fruitland Bank.
Theodore Reins entertained a
party of his school boy friends at
his home Sunday in honor of this
10 birthday. A table grooming under
its weight of good things greeted
the eyes of these minor boys with
major appetites as with merry chat
ter they surrounded the table to
enjoy the birthday dinner games
and fun just suited to boys made
happy hearts. The boys present
were Oliver Miller, Albert More
land. Wilbur Dnell. Virgil SPAIN
hover, Harry aad Adolrh Burnett.
Some of Fru Thds poultry tanciers
have a show 70 themselves in
their fine floch4s q stock. A Stetler
who has an ad elsewhere in this
issue has IS beautiful white leghorn
cockerels for hNN16 of flocks that
are we'll worthy Of inspection and
from the same strain as his prize
cockerel exhibited and a prize win
ner at Boise poultry show.
Fruitland Mercantile is now in
the hands of the assignees to whom
Sargent and Burnett turned she stoo
to settle liabilities, are closing out
their stock at wholesale prices.
A petition was put in the hands
of the president A. B. Eldredge of
Farmers Ditch Co., contesting the
removal Of the office Of the sect OF
the office of the secretary Of the
company from Payette to New Ply.
muth. Just what action will be
taken has not been determined. A
number citizens OF New Ply
mouth headed by Ross Mason circu-
lated petition among the stock
holders Of tn thee valLeey arguing
New Plymouth was more centrally
located and the most convenient AMI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Mrs. A. Branthouver and her cou
sin, Miss Lucy PIummer, Of Ceda
Falls, Oowa, arrived Thursday for
visit at the Branthouver home.
Webb Carpenter spent Sunday il
Payette.
Mrs. Vim. Jones who Is suffeing1
from complication OF diseases wen
to Boise Thursday to enter the
hospital but returned Saturday with
out an operation returning Tuesday
for treatment.
/ Hazel Smith was an over Sunday
visitor at her home from hei
school at Little Willow.
A fine bouncing boy arrived Tues
day morning making himself much
at home at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fishers, the proud young father is
all smiles and Grandpa Fisher
thinks that's just aboutthe limit two
grandsons In one week. Both mo.h,
er and baby doing well.
G. K. Huntington went to Boise
Monday on business.
Rev. C E. Deal has gone to Ola
this weektoassistRev w. o. Shields
in special meeting.
A. H. Mcconnell and party OF
friends drove in their car to Ontario
Sunday for the tabernacle meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Locker and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D Hunter and fami-
lies We're guests at the ]. q. Will
son home Sunday.
Mr.. Thornton who has cattle on
the Kitchum place Sundayed in
Weiser with his family leaving H.
Bayer in charge of his cattle.
daughter May Barnard of Boise
were guests of Mrs. G.. A. Man
las. . %s'ekc c. IA. -reeuer pTanueu vel
= pleasant surprise for her mother MI
]. w. Gray, last Thursday afternoo
/ when she invited the Ladies Aid 5
cisty OF the Church of God to spen
: the, afternoon with her-There~ni@a
VI bufuSOre-s--4o week.
During the state grange Mr.. and
Mrs. Royston entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Large of Eden Ida, who were
much interested in Mr.. Roystons
fine herd of Poland Chinas.
Mrs. w. A. Moreland and Effie
were guests at the A. C. Douglass
home Sunday.
Andy Johnson figured in an &C.
cldent the past week and now has a
badly damaged foot. While getting
sage brush the team started, run
ming over his Leg and dragging
him about 80 feet before he finally
got them stopped.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
By Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

logical place fir their headquarters
and securing more than the neces
sary two-thirds of stock to insure
its removal.
A similar petition Is now being ci
culated among the stockholders o.
the Noble Ditch to move their head
quarters from Payette to Frudtland
A tragedy was narrowly averted
Saturday afternoon on the ice on
Snake river ner Raamey's Islam
and nothing but the presence OF
mind of two playmates saved the
life of 10 year old Carl Stegner,
who skated on thin ice, which COW
cred hole of about 322 feet in
depth, breaking In to the icy waters
but making no cutlery, he pluckily
chung to the ice until his mates res
cued him. Oliver Miller and Elmer
Gniep about his age saw him go
down and getting as lear as posi-
Bile flung him skate straps then
quickly getting pole held it out to
the benumbed boy who clinging to
it was pulled out to safety. Impro-
vising a stretcher the boys hur-
ried to Millers where a hot FIRE and
warm blankets soon restored the lad.
The handsome and convene t
home of D. D. Bollinge On his
ranch east of Fruitland nears COM
pletion and will be ready for occu-
pancy within the next 10 days.
Mrs. Ira Melcer was the unfortu-
nate victim Of an accident last
Thursday. In company of her hus-
which became frightened and eros
sing ditch she was thrown heavily
to the ground injurirg her right
limb so badly the doctor put 1t In
a plaster cast. While she was bad
iy shaken up at this writing SIZE
is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Hansen and
their little baby Amelia and the
father James Johnson went to Cald-
well last week where adoption paper
We're made out and Mr.. johnson re-
linquished all right to the child to
the foster parents Mr.. and Mrs. P.
K. Hansen.
c. H. Sargent and Burnett of"Pe ed
Apple Ranch have been given judge
ment of $500 against Ray and Hat
field of New York City apple buyers,
the elimination of Litigation cover
ing two years. In 1912, Sargent and
Burnett sold 6 carloads of APPLES
of Jonathan, Winesap, Rome Beauty,
and Ben Davis at the uniform price
of s1.00 box, 1t will readily be
seen some were worth much more
than that, some less. The company
took the higher grades refusing to
accept the more inferior varieties
and Mr.. Sargent brought suit to re-
cover loss, appearing in person again
st them In April 1912 and winning
his cause. His attorney will proceed
to collect the s24O0 Judgment and
5000 interest, providing Ray and
Hatfield do not carry the case to
the supreme court within 80 days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

war,-Rey. Oliver Hover
All are cordially invited I'd attsnS
the services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
Osfeopathy
An Estimate of Chiropractic

cHIRoPRACTIo frssk sfshost oeopathy followers
y spinal
be Adjusting kd OF
quackery PRACTICES whose education
which disease the
Chkopractse tsEhssvn markon
tAAy education The socaed "co
foundation four yearsh nveof hard study with much
granting medicine The
dis
ma1order obstruction the advertisements Of
chopracc for
advertising
alleged 'vtudents
Vertng there
big Chopractic
otaiaaOn.
dseputabie
Fl. 8. CATRON Csfeopafh
-
PAYETTE, IDAHO
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
Penn. Opposes Michigan.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.--Fsor the fll time in several years the University Pennsylvania entered a big foofb} game a favorite when she lined \ against the University of Michigan Franklin Field today. Despite the d1 astrous season the Quakers apparend have found themselves and they d pected a victory over the woiverin@ who are not so strong as they were former years. What betting there wi on the game was to in favor the Pennsylvanians
 Pennsylvania will close it's seasd with Cornell on ThanksgivinK da| Pennsylvania had several changes the back field, Ross and Williams, wd were badly bruised in the Dartmou} game last week, being held in reserv| while Captain Harris gave way Russell, who made such stfo5I showing at right tackle in the Dar| mouth contest.
 Eleventh Contest.
 1t was the eleventh time that tear1} representing these ingtitutions haS| met on the gridiron. Pennsylvani| was defeated in the last two contest{ but won on five other occasions. II 1910 the game was 0.0 tie.
 The weather was ideal for football
 Final score Michigan o. Penns.
 Syracuse 2, Colgate O.
 Syracuse, N. r., Nov. 13.--Firz period: Syracuse 7, Colgate 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

Stroke, Capt w. Norman, Brat ton, 1916 TIT CoxswAin, M. Thomas. 1918. .. 100
 Yale.
 Stroke, S. Low, New York. 174 No. z. Coombe, New York. 168 No. 6, c. Meyer, New York. 172 No. 5. A. Sturtevant, Wash, D. c. IFS No. 4, I. Kositzky, Miller, s. D.. 1S4 No. 3, G. Atkins, Marietta, Pa. 175 No. 2, R. Gilfillan, Springfield, Mass ................. 165 Bow, E. H. Hartman, New York 168 Coxswain, A. McLane, Garrison, Maryland .......... ...... 119
  Average ............ ....... 173
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Alec walinczus of 75 Grove street. employed in tho wire room at tho Ccrbin Screw factory on High street. had one of his legs broken while at| work this afternoon. The police a-a- bulance was called and tho injured man was taken to the hospital whers he was attended by Dr. George Alx Flnagan.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
CALL MINISTER

Rev. Earl B. Cross of Dover. N. H., is the choice of the Baptist church committee on ministers to succeed
 Rev. pr. T. Edwin Brown, who re-
 gently retired. The members will meet to recommend D preacher Thursday evening" Rev. Cross was born in Burma, India, and is 35 years of age. He is graduate of Brown University and Newton Theological! Seminary.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
AHEAD OF TRACK RECORD.

Boston, Nov. 13.--The final day d the six day bicycle race found th| eight leaders many miles ahead of thl former track record. with one tearI a lap behind. 1t was arranged tha| the riding today should be started d 12:30 p. m., with the finish at 10:s( tonight. If several teams remain tied the winner vii be decided by point awarded for sprints in the final houl]
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
Army-Nfaine Game.

West Point, N. r., Nov. tSs---T1 Army and University of Maine fod ball teams met here today. Althou| all but one or two of the cadet red lars are expected to enter the gan the Maine players expressed con dence in the outcome. Neyland aI Ford are the only cadet regulars nd on the hospital list.
 End second period Army Maine O.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
HAyEs. PosTMAgrrsI,-

Bristol. Nov. 13.--Word ca-no fron} Homer g. Cummings. democratic na 4 tional committeeman today that nd would recommend Win. A, Hayes fof
 postmaster. vice c. A. Warner whosd term will expire next month.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

Yale the bail on downs on the 4s-y' line.
 The game finished with the paai the possession of Eli on her 4A-y' line. |. r.l
 Final score. Yale 13. princeton
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
Corncli.wasl,ington and Lee.

Ithaca, N. r., Nov. 1s--aCofneli day faced the Washington and Il eleven, a southern team that has | not been beaten this season. "i came to Ithaca to beat Cornell" the statement of Coach Walter Filed of the visitors, and the Cornell coacf expected one of the hardest games the season. Cornell will present | entire strength today.
 Score end second period: wasf1ifl ton and Lee 21, Cornell 20. '
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
IIarvard vs. Brown.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1s.--H its last contest before the biz gal with Yale next Saturday, the H3 ward football eleven today faced strong Brown team. Although original plan to send all the VI sity players, to watch tue Yale .Prinl ton game today was revised so d only three of them will go, JCoa' Haughton announced that a tel made up almost wholly of substitu would be sent against Brown. Itel ler men, it was said, would be red to jump in if the Brown atta proved too formidable The te perature in the forenoon was rhtI high for good football weather. the players found encouragement the forecast of a drop in the fnerot in the afternoon.
 Final score: Harvard 16, Brown
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
Navy-Colby Game.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 13.---with s3 eral regular players still suffering frd injuries, Navy's line up against Col college this afternoon will be col posed largely of second string menl
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
H. V. BARTON DEAD.

East Hampton, Nov. 1S.-Henry ". Barton, member of family which attained distinction as bell makers, died at his home here today in his 78th year.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-French bull pup, color black.
 bat ears. Reward if returned 10 pr. O. M. Flanagan, sS Maple St.
 New Britain. 11-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

LOST-Saturday, sum of money on Main or Church Streets. Finder re- turn to Herald Office. Reward.
 11-13-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

two young gentlemen, board and room with private fam fly. Address Board, Box 3, Herald.
 11-l3-d2x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

TIT FCONdMSSION government is worth voting 1 organizing a league for. government without organization would hardly get hearing The politicians of the political parties mostly against they have at their command considerable Socialist party which six or seven Hundred votes is likely to be in opposition something done to organize the favorable sentiment might make poor showing.
 The business who have organized the Commission Government league without selfish far they will benefit in with better government
 is significant growing spirit progress that so of affairs and of standing in the community be willing to give time and to this nent and to work which will bring them pain praise.
 Is too true that the unorganized public seldom benefaetor and seldom has time to be grateful But assembled selfish and do not forget those by whom privilege
 The Commission Government league not tu1 this another mother vote to for the should not in the least discourage large will educational and will increase the giving field for future usefulness The number of speakers, to explain the system ems good. Many in whose synpathies would not be invoked by other method,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
THE NOTE TO GERMANY

HE LANGUAGE of the note to Germany is more friendly,
 possibe than the language of the original protest the Lusiana But the spirit of it is direct positive and unbendng
 It is asserted that American ship masters cannot be ab breviated rights the declaration of It asserted that the lives of noncobatans cannot be flaw fully rghuy put in jeopardy by the capture desruc ion nresisting merchantnan Assurance is required that these views will be accepted.
 Fhe effect of this note is demand Germany the it's submarine warfare against merchant snbmarne,
 procedure of visit and search and seldom place eombatants in safety.
 Whether the issue is to be peace, depends upon whether present situation Germany the friendship of America the military power destroy commerce of her enemies
 Nations do not usually fight points language material things, about which they do agree
 The of peace depend upon pac c nature of the language employed by this government the necessities of the Germany shall
 It quite clear that Germany must abandon cf it's submarine warfare threatens the tants, forfeit the friendship Of this country.
 Germany will be awaited with breahles interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

the American people it's restrained and dignihed, yet emphatic and direct language, will seem to be en- tirely satisfactory.
 LINCOLN, Neb., STATE JOURNAL (Ind. Rep.)-It is a plain spoken note but nowhere is it brusdue or impa- tient. Nowhere does it close the door to amicab1e settlement. One cannot read both notes without a feeling of amazement that Bryan could sign the first. note and refuse to attach his name to the second.
 SPRINGFIELD UNION (Rep.)- Both the earlier notes were signed by MT. Bryan. He could not reasonably expect that the Administration would beat a retreat from the stand it had clearly assumed, or at least he should not have expected it.
 THE CHICAGO HERALD (Rep. .)- The future of our relations with Ger many depends upon the German gov ernment and whether it can or will understand the temper and resolu- tions of the American people. who will approve with practical unanim- 'ty Presi dent Wilson's admirable state paper.
 CLEVELAND LEADER (Rep.0- There is no weakening of the Aneri- can position, no suggestion of com promise. The issue is for the Ger man government to determine. The people of the United States will ap- plaud and support their President to the end, whatsoever it may be.
 KANSAS CITY STAR (Prog.)-The drst impression that Germany gets of the Presidents second note is formed from MT. Bryan's resignation. In time of peace be over jealous for peace and you are likely to be an un- intending instrument of war.
 ATLANTA JOURNAL CDem. .)-The e Presidents straightforward firmness is a. far surer means to the prevention of war than any temporizing could be. We cannot expect Germany to respect our rights unless we respect them ourselves
 BUFFALO EXPRESS-(I (Ind. Rep.) If the German government is at all a,menabIe to argument this note should cause it to abandon it's bar barous submarine warfare against merchantmen The whole nation and whole world must applaud.
 BUFFALO COURIER (Dem. )-This second note is simply a friendly but drm re-sta4enent of the case by the United States. So strong is it in it's simplicity, it's calm moderation and its recognition of the rights of hu- manity that neither the German gov ernment nor any other can make suc- cessfu1 issue.
 MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE -eRep.) --4h0 uOUS Cc1uSSS OI167 CO WOAdOA what MT. Bryan found in it so repug- nent to his peace-Ioving soul as to lead him to withhold his signature at the cost of his retirement to private life. The Imperial German govern nent will have difficulty in becoming angry over the note as MT. Bryan has.
 CHICAGO TRIBUNE (Prog.1-The notes phraseo1ogy avoids the appear ance Of dogmatic insistence upon our view of the possibilities of the sub- marine or an implied demand that Germany shall give up it's use against all merchantmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
ITALY IN WAR BOOSTS
 MERCHANTMEN AVAILABLE

London, June 11.-From the stand point of freight narkets<in the inter vention of Italy means a substantial increase in the worlds available ton mage. According to. Lloyd's List, 36 German vessels and 21 Austrian ves- sels have been interned since last Au- gust in Italian ports. and these ships will now presumably be seized and put into commercial use.
 The 36 German vessels have a ton mage of 142,O00, and the Austrian ships show a total of 74,OOO tons. Many of the detained vessels are fine liners. The two largest are the Mo1tke, 12,0Oo tons, and the Konig Albert, 10,500 tons. both of which are at Genoa. The Bayern. 5000 tons, is at Naples, and there are 26 schips of 4,OoO to 5000 tons detained in the various ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
LLOYDs A COMPETITOR
 TO 70. SAVINGS SYSTEM

London. June 11.-By accepting deposits in amounts from one shilling upwards at 2 1-2 per cent interest withdrawable> on demand up to five pounds and at ten days notice over that amount, L1oyds bank with it's 88O branches, is instituting a demo- cratic departure which may have far reaching effects in the banking world, and become a serious competitor to the post office savings bank which has had a monopoly of the small British public savings.
 It was an unheard of thing a few years back for the great Joint Stock banks, even in suburban districts, to look at an account of less than $500, but competition has become more keen recently and even city banks have so far 11nbent as to accept drawing accounts of $25O without charging commission.
 This departure by LIoyds bank is expected soon to be followed by others.