davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03

Miss Mildred Steelman OF Oaiu
well, who was the English teacher
last year, is here for the clos ne
days of the school.
Charles and Miss Anna Smith wen
to Nampa last Thursday to attend
the closing exercises Of the Nazar'
enc College there. Andrew went Tor
the Sabbath services and the broth
er William, who has been at school
there returned with them Monday.
Mr.. Jno. Rich is marketing his
early sweet cherries. They are
bringing good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
and Mary Blackaby all OF Ontario
and Mr~and Mrs. Kayou Of Jordan
Valley spent Sunday at the Name
man home.
Mrs. Krump of Payette visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Symes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Lockhart.
Mr.. H. ]. Puchert is in Emmett,
this week installing a pumping plant
on Fullers Island, for irrigation pur-
poses.
Miss May Marlar spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Leota
Lockhart.
Miss Margaret Giesler of Payette
is spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Cary Tussing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Puchert, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Tussing and Mrs.
Zilpha Puchert made up a picnic
party at Crystal, Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Tussing who is visit
ing her son in Bayard, Nebraska,
writes that they have foot of
snow there and that she has seen
six cyclones pass over tho she
was not in the path of any of them.
Idaho looks good to her yet.
Mr. L. w. Flock and family motor
ed to Caldwell to church Sunday
morning
Miss Dora Bowers leaves Satur-
day morning for Eau Claire, Mich,
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart visit
ed their cousin Clayton Stewart near
Friendship Sunday.
Mr.. ]. L. Meeker has been quite
sick but is slowly improving.
Miss Stacia Hendren CT Payette
attended the school picnic at Whitley
Bottom last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Boor and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lock
ner, Sunday.
Mr.. Braswell has his new well
under way. 1t was ready for the
casing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ayers OF
Big Willow visited their daughter
Mrs. P. E. Johnson, a few days
last week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shuler,
Sunday May 80, little daughter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The door receipts for the two
operettas were SAB.
The baseball boys expect to play
Boise, Thursday Of this week.
The Alumni banquet Saturday
evening will begin at $50. If you ar,
late you will miss something.
a class of forty-one TO finish
the Eighth grade is something that
should stir the pride of every patron
Of the school.
1t has not yet been decided as
yet what TO do to make room fol
the large number who will entel
High School next year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
Local Neus

The Govt test carried on last
week under the direction OF Prof.
Dewhirst at the H. R. Boomer
ranch is completed. Rouble Queen
De Kol made "a lbs. of butter and
gave $50 lbs. of milk in consecu-
tive Gays. A good record for a
three year old COW.
Monday evening splendid audi
ence gathered in the Baptist church
to participate in the Commencement
exercises of the Eighth Grade. The
program was greatly enjoyed and
revealed the possibilities in the ex-
cellent class of forty-one members,
If the record of the past continues
it means a freshman class OF about
forty members in our High School
next year. The growth of the High
School has been phenomenal, and
the future is even more encouraging
State superintendent, Miss Bernice
Mccoy gave the address of the eve
ming. She told the audience that
she had been so certain Fruitland
would carry the school bonds thai
she had set aside s16,000 with which
to purchase them; and then her dis
appointment when they failed. She
exhorted them not to prize brute:
above brains, nor making living
above making life, nor money
above men, nor taxes above trea
sures, nor wealth above wisdom
for education is the highest bust
ness of the community, of tht
County, the State, the Nation, an(
the World. She urged that thu
material should not blind us to the
spiritual, the present pleasure t.
the future good. The school mus
be kept at the highest point of ef
ficiency. She paid the highest tri
butte to Fruitland as an educationa
center. Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Nelson
and others rendered some most ex
cellent music. Miss Apphia Robin
son is to be commended for th'
remarkable showing she has mad
during her four years as teacher o
the Eighth Grade, both IN the uni
formly large percentage who hav
passed the State examinations an
the all but universal advance t
the High School Of the Gyamma
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
BOOST, YOU SON OF A GUN,
BOOST.

bOO0
If you're worrying about, and your
minds in doubt
OF the future OF your old home
Don't lay down and NOPE. bat
figure the dope
Ard dispeH your grumpy old
frown.
We may be slow, but we're going to
grow;
Its cooperation that's dong the
work.
So have no fear, but be of good
cheer;
Success ne'er crowned he that
would shirk.
You can travel around and no place
can be found
That can equal old Payette's new
trend,
So cheer up, old boy; let your fears
turn to joy;
It's the boosters that win in the
end.
FOR SALE: Several nice gifts,
bred to Durcc Jersey Boar and a
few shoats ard Pugh,
North of Payette, Phones 2s9-i2 and
2y5 RI. adv 1913.
FOR TRADE: Pigs and Shoats for
Bees.-H. L. Settle, phone 154-r.
adv. 1Stf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. C.. E. Deal

SCQOOl STduudDto
The Jitney bus is for the pre-
sent at least making three trips
daily between Ontario and New
Plymouth via Fruitland.
This quiet little community was
surprised last Friday morning to
learn that the Drug Store had been
robb. cur ng the night. The back
doc. had been forced and consider
able jewelry, some razors and other
articles were taken, among them
bottle of opium. Beware how you
doze in public PAGES lest suspicion
fall upon you No trece Of the bpI-
glnr has been found.
Willamette University, located at
Salem. Oregon, this year offered one
scholarship to each of the High
School; OF Oregon and to few
schools ia Idaho, Fruitland, being
among the number. The points con-
sidered in making the awards We're:
scholarship, Nationality, Ability as a
dealer. Religious activity and Pro
liability of going on to College.
Blanks were sent to the Faculty
with the request that they answer
these questions to the best of Their
ability. The scholarship was award
ed 10 Miss Irma Deal and entities
her to free tuition for one year in
the University The generosity Of
tie class was shown in their hearty
congratulations for the honor re-
ceived.
At the Sunday School board meet
ing Tuesday evening it was decided
to hold local Sunday School Insti-
tute at :he Methodist Church Sun
day July IL. following is the plan:
ID a nj. a Model Sunday School.
II IN A Non ing Session.
Il In. Basket Timer.
p nj Af5err Don Session.
Those wl.p VIII take part will be
announced later. Make a note of
the date AMI plan TO be there.
The two operettas, The House thai
Jack Built" and 1.-THE Captain of
Plymouth, under the direction Ct
Prof. Nelson, were attended by a
very large audience. All who took
part showed excellent training. Net
one forgot his part or in any way
Numbered. Mother Goose deserves
especial mention along with Jack
Sprat and his wife, the Knave of
Hearts, and merry old King Co'e,
while John Alden and Pris ills, Capt.
Miles, Elder Brewster, and the
Indians will not soon be forgotten
by those who were privileged to
be present. The only draw back was
a suitable place in which to give
the plays. The receipts from the
two were about $4,000
A large number gathered in the
Union services at the Method st
Church Sunday morning TO do homer
to our soldiers and dead Rev. Deal
preached from Pisa. So: 10. Mercy and
truth are met together, righteousness
and peace have kissed each other.
He spoke of the great need of
peace at this time and said perma-
nent peace is absolutely dependent
upon righteousness. The music was
fine and in keeping with the day.
The Baptist Church was taxed to
its utmost capacity to care for the
people who came to hear the bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. D. D. Boil
linger, Sunday evening. The text
was LIST. Cor. 1912. Now we see
through glass darkly. He compar-
ed the worlds standard of success
with those of the Bible. Prof. Nell
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
SOCIETY


Miss Alice Whealdon gave
slumber rerty TO the Senior girls
Misc Icla Westcott, former teach
er. and Miss Gale Churchill, the
class adviser, at her home Friday
evening. They were served to
delicious three course dinner. Al
an early hour each girl was given
candle, over which she toasted marsi
maIlows. While thus occupied they
told ghost stories. Miss ChurchilPs
story proved so hairlifting that il
drove sleep away for some time
The only effects noticeable in the
morning were eyes little heavy ant
hands still shaky. The guests will
long remember the good time.
Miss Apphia Robinson entertained
to a nicely appointed three course
dinner Sunday in honor of Miss lola
Westcott. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cotton, Misses leila and
Sadie Westcott, Bessie and Enid
Griep, Dora Bowers, Anna Pearson,
Elsie Schmid, Velva Grimes, Emma
Kessler and Irene Cotton, Messrs.
w. A. Dewhirst and Louie Ramey.
Miss Josephine Hollis was hostess
at a delightful party Saturday even
ing. Sixteen Of her girl friends made
up the company. Games and music
were enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03

Rex Spray Company viii he he'd
at the City Hall, Payette, Idaho,
on Tuesday, June Sth, 1915, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of
electing five directors for the en-
suing year, and such other business
as may regularly come teiore the
meeting. BY Order of the Sec'y.
22t2 L. V. PATCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03

son sang a beautiful solo, The Lord
is My Shepherd and the duet by
Mr.. Nelson and Lyle Brown was
greatly appreciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03

The WINS. of the Me-hod st
Church will hold their quarterly Tea
meeting at the home Of Mrs. D. L.
Ingard Thursday afternoon, June 10.
The Conference President Mrs. G.
w. Barnes will be present and give
an address. All members are urged
to be present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

Be sure to hear the Governor Fri
day night when he gives the COM
mencement address. Eight o'clock is
the hour
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday, both morn
ing and evening.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev. C. E. Deal will have
as his subject "Rich Returns from
Poor investments" In the evening
Wages or Reward.
Usual services at the Brethren
church.
Remember that the Alumni ban
quet is at $50 Saturday evening. Be
there at 6:15.
Don't forget that Chautauqua
ticket. They may be gotten either at
Mr.. H. E. Robinson's store or Of
Mr.. Gardner at the Drug Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Payette Valley
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-03

high Individual artists
and perfectly organization They will come here unc W
the Chautauqua
- ton expected Chauauqua at Sycamore l canceen N
the his
10 entertain place splendid they eSd 10 get
BEFORE waiting afternoon on
d, Cua with his which Simply
overwhelmed tuosepe beauty and richness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
u. S. Army Observers
Recalled from Germany
Garrison Feared international Difficulties Might Result
from Less Friendly Attitude of Kaiser Officers
Toward Their American Guests.

draw the officers rather than that any
unpleasant incident should occur.
Secretary Garrison was positive in
asserting that the withdrawal had 10
connection with the case of Major
Langhorne, recently relieved from duty
as American military attache at the
Berlin Embassy. This statement set at
rest suggestions that the reports OF
the observers to the War Department
had not been regarded as confidential.
Other Observers Unaffected.
SO far AS is known, the withdrawal
OF American military observers with
other European armies is not contem-
plated.
In justification of the departments
explanation, it was pointed out that
for strategic uses, the information de-
sired by the United States pertains
generally to the early stages Of war,
the mobilization of troops, transports-
tion problems, the deployment Of great
forces, their subsistence, methods of
supplying ammunition in the field, and
hospital problems.
All of these things, it was said. had
been pretty well worked out within
the observation of the American mill
tdry oWcerS, VINO were privileged Dy
the Germans far more than their col
leagues who were sent to France, Eng
land and Russia to witness the actual
working of the army. Now that the
war has settled down to a question
of endurance, with the men in the
trenches, and with artillery duels of
mOnotouous occurrence and with little
or no opportunity for exhibitions Of
military strategy, thanks TO the keen
eyes of the aeronauts, there is little
new for the American military observ-
ers to discover and report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SEA AGAIN POPULAR
WlTKNAVY OFFICERS
Many Anxious to Follow
Fiske in Leaving Posts
Near Daniels.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, April 3.--Navsl officers
Of lower rank than Rear Admiral Brad
Icy A. Fiske, aid for operations, who
yesterday asked Secretary Daniels to
be relieved from his present duties, are
envious OF his opportunity to withdraw
from position which had become pain
fully irksomc and uncomfortable. Sea
duty has become popular for officers
under the Daniels administration Of
the Navy Department. For the first
time within the memory of the depart
mcnt's Oldest cmploye assignments to
the swivel chair positions arc gcing
begging
The resignation Of Rear Admiral
Fiske created a sensation in the Navy
Department to-day. Ever since Decem-
bcr II, 1914, when the admiral appeared
before the House Comm 'tec on Naval
Affairs. and, in the face of Secretary
Daniels assertion that the navy was in
prime condition, said that il would take
y
and not less than three years TO in
crease and train an adequate personnel,
il has been known that the naval eX-
pert was At outs with the Secretary.
Secretary Daniels was indispOsed to
discuss the resignation to-day. He ad-
mitted that il had been accepted by
him, but said that as yet ne had not
determined upon Admiral Fiske's sue
cessor.
He did intimate that it was unlikely
that new aid for operations would be
appointed. Under the new provision
for the reorganization of the service,
he said, the ofice had been dis
pensed with for the post Of chief of
operations. Until the President had
chosen an officer for the supposedly
more important Office he would do moth
ing in the way Of new appointment.
Washington opinion believes Rear
Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow will
be the new chief Of operations He
was previously suggested as aid for
operations. but in its present re-
stricted authority. he let it be known
that the office was not desired by him.
Rear Admiral Winslow is a nephew
of Captain Winslow. who commanded
the United States sloop-of war Kear-
sarge in her famous fight with the Con
federate pirate cruiser Alabama off the
coast of France, in 1864. lie comes of
a long line of naval men. and is reck-
oned one Of the best sailors and fight
ers in the service.
Captain Albert {. Wintcrhalter, now
aid for material, it is said also has
been considered by Secretary Daniels
for the newly created post. Captain
Winterhalter is one OF the few officers
whose relations with the Secretary
have been of an entirely cordial char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GERMANS PIN u. S.
FLAGS ON BELGIANS

Paris, April 9.-The Belgian corre-
spondent of the journal des Debats"
writes 10 his paper that, as result Of
a complaint by the American Consul,
German officers have called on the
burgomaster OF Liege and made excuses
for German soldiers who are alleged
70 have torn the American flag from
the breasts OF American citizens the
day that an American fete was being
held. The officers are said then TO have
pinned American flags on the burgo-
master and two councillors. These Of
6cers are declared TO have explained
that the incident resulted from a mis-
understanding of orders.
The correspondent adds that the news
of the Germans excuses soon spread
through Liege and that all the inhabi-
tants Of the city Immediately pinned
the Stars and Stripes on the lspes of
their coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
TWILIGHT FILMS BARRED
DR.. Schlossingk, Denied Lii
cense, May Postpone Lecture.

DR.. Kurt +. Schlossingk's lecture on
Twilight Sleep" which is scheduled
for this week at the West End Theatre,
may be postponed. George II. Bell,
Commissioner of Licenses, declared
Yesterday that the moving pictures
which were to illustrate the lecture
could not be presented in New York.
The lecture was to be given under the
auspices of the Motherlsnd Educational
Society. and conference will be held
to-day to determine whether the lect-
ure can go on without the pictures or
substitution can be made.
Lecture and pictures were favoraply
received in Washington. The author
ties there made no objection. Commits
sioner Bell declared against the pict
lures after they had been shown on R
screen at a private exhibition yester-
day He said that the subjec; was not
a suitable one, but had no fault TO find
with the way it was handled. The
pictures were taken in a Brooklyn hos
pital.
DR.. Schlossingk was graduated from
the University Of Baden, in Freiburg.
and has long been associated with the
twilight Sleep treatment. His first
New York lecture was TO be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WAR WILL SOON BE
OVER, SAYS JOFFRE
French General Also Predicts
a Victory for the
Allies.

Paris, April g. General Jofrre has
predicted speedy termination of the
war in victory for the Allies, according
TO a dispatch from Dunkirk, published
to-day in the "Eclair.' which reads:
General Jofre, the French com
msnder IN chief, in the course of a
visit to Belgian headquarters to deco
rate certain Belgian officers with the
Legion of Honor, told King Albert and
Premier de Broqueyille that the war
soon would come 10 an end TO the ad-
vantage of the Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Hundreds Hurt by Falls or
Collisions; Big Liners Kept
in Harbors; Railroad and
Car Lines Blockaded-
Thousands Work to Clear
Streets.
The weather forecast for to-day:
Clearing Sunday; fair and warmer
Monday diminishing northwest winds.

Easter enters on snowshoes, wearing
goggles and wraps against fierce
north wind.
The greatest OF the years Sundays,
that two days ago promised sunshine
smiling on pleasantly warm sidewalks
echoing the heeltaps Of paraders IN the
best OF fashions clothing and mil
linery, comcs in after day that saw
this: .,
April weather records broken IN fall
of snow and velocity of wind.
Scores Of accidents, some OF whose
victims may not live through the day.
Traffic fighting yainly against blind
ing, gummy snow and batterlng gales.
Ships at sea whipped out OF their
course, and those in port held here.
or Cape Henry the gale attained
velocity Of seventy-two miles an hour
At Cape Cod it had got up TO eighty
miles.
Dispensers Of Easter fnery and
flowers still carrying stocks that pleas
ant weather would have moved.
Churches. elaborately dressed and
prepared with pretentious musical pro-
grammes, are threatened with poor at
tendance.
While the Washington Weather Bu..
reau promised that the snow would end
to-day, IL also predicted clustering
winds all day. South and Central At
lantic states are to get fair weather
and Eastern New York and New Eng
land clearing weather" it was said.
The storm swept the coast from Flor
ida TO Maine. Philadelphia got nine
teen inches of snow
Instruments at the local Weather
Bureau measured the snowfall at ten
inches at II o'clock last night one
inch had fallen since S o'clock. Day
break would end the snowfall. II was
said. Assistant Forecaster Reid saw
indications of fair and warmer weather
to-day. Tomorrow, he thought, would
be warmer still:
There is at hand no record of a
previous Easter struggling out from
beneath a heavy white quilt. On April
9, 1907. which was about a week after
Easter the greatest previous April
snowfall settled on tho town. but that
record was tumbed by o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the fall meas
ured 6.5 inches. one inch more than IN
1907. To this another two-and a hall
inches was added during Yesterday
evening, establishing new figure for
April on the Weather Bureaus records.
From Sunny Florida.
The trouble found its legs early yes
terday morning. 1t started of in the
shane of a disagreeablc rain, accom-
panied by a drop in temperature. Al
about o'clock the rain knocked off
and turned the city over to the poetic
snowflake.
From the northeast came a chilling
wind that swept the looser of the
Continued on page 8, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BILL FOR NEW YORK
CITY POLICEWOMEN
Feminine Force Provided For in
Measure Introduced by
Senator Jones
lFrcm stan Correspondent; o, IN, Trbun,

Prom stan Coucsponden, Of IN. Trbun,
Albany, April S.-The appointment OF
policewomen in New York City is pro
vided in a bill introduced to-day by
Senator Samuel A. Jones, cx-preacher
and Democratic job holder, but now n
Republican. As many women could be
placed on the force as the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment would APP
propriate salaries for. but they could
not be put IN. position OF authority
over men.
Senator Jones showed his interest in
New York last Thursday when he told
Senator Wagner that the upstate mem
bers meant that New York should con-
tinue TO pay so per cent of the state
taxes and maybe a little more. New
Workers should rot complain. he de-
clared. for they got big part Of their
money from what the upstate people
spent in the big town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
TO END lEPER EXILE
Woman Reconsiders Decision
TO Give Life to Colony.

Boston, April 3 Mrs. Emma Thomas,
Of UPTON. mother oi Archie Thomas,
the boy leper. who died recently on
PenikcSe Island. has reconsidered her
decision TO end her days in the leper
colony She has finally left the island.
on which she went into voluntary exile
several years ago to be with her strick-
en- son.
After the death Of her son Mrs.
Thomas received permission to remain
at Penikese for tne rest of her life
under salary from the state. but the
loncsomencss Of life on the island with
cut her son caused her to leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PETER D. MARTIN,
POLO PLAYER, DEAD
End Comes in California, Where
He Had Gone for Sake
of His Health.

Sar Francisco. April 3. - Peter D.
Martin. the polo player, died to-day IN
Santa Barbara. lie was on his way to
lliramAr for a three months stay
when he was stricken yesterday, and
taken from his private car in state
Of collapse.
For a long time his health had bean
moor and ne had spent much time IN
Southern California.
Mr. Martin was the son OF Mrs'
Eleanor Martin. of Newport, Z. |; lie
was well known in Newport, New YORK
and San Francisco. His wife, VINO was
Tily Oelrichs, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Leaves 119 Descendants.

Ogden. Utah. April 8. Thomas Bur
dctt. Utah pioneer, who Joined the
Mormon emigration from England in
1861 and walked from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. TO Salt Lake City, died to-day
at tho age Of eighty eight years. He IS
survived b. 1i9 descendants, includlns
three daurhters. twenty-siX grandchll-
drcn, eighty great-grandchildre and
ten great great grandchildren.