davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

Bohannon car, returning Sunday eve
ming.
The A. H. Ramey and G. H. Duel
families attended the family gather
, ing at the Fred Hurd home Sunday
in honor Of Mr. Wilbur Hurd Of Long
Valley. Mr.. Hurd says the snow is
still 3 feet ON the level and some
are leaving the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich spent
Saturday and Sunday at the VIM.
Hollenbeck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Davis and Mr.
c. H. Trcusdale of Ontario, were
Sunday guests at the N. A. Peacock
home.
The telephone manager put tele-
phone in the Clayton Stewart home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Burrel of
New Plymouth moved into Mr. Ho-
mans house near Payette Orchard
tract.
Mr. Fayer of Roswell Bench is
helping Mr.. Hurst bale hay.
Mrs E. E. Hunter who has been |
With her daughter Olive at Lewiston,
home the first of the week.
Hazel Strawn spent last week with
Ter cousin Lola Cregor.
Mrs Heaps of New Plymouth is
tsiting her daughters Mrs. Jack
ohnson and Mrs. Frank Barnard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

raise 100000 for Gooding College
by April 18th, gave a splendid ser
mon Sunday evening on Invest
ment." the sermon being based on
the parable Of the talents. The
raising Of this large amount in the
short time allowed is a big under
taking but they are meeting with
great success throughout the Confer
ence. Rev. jenkins was soliciting
for Gooding College Monday and
Tuesday in our community.
Samson Shearer who Just purchased
motorcycle met with painful &C
cident Sunday While riding he was
thrown from the cycle breaking his
wrist and was unconscious for some
time. Dr.. Wright was called and set
the broken bones.
Mr.. N. S. Felthouse sold 100 Rhode
Island Red eggs from his prize pen
last week to Willow Creek party.
A large number attended the must
cal Contest of the Nations" given
at Payette last Thursday evening. !
About 40 High School pupils and
teachers attended.
The supper given by the seventh /
and eighth grades Saturday evening,
vas well attended After paying ex-
'enses they had $1OS5 to apply on
he piano fund
The Rose Circle Sunday School
lass met at the home of Mrs. Ken
ledy, last Saturday afternoon. After
he business meeting a pleasant so
ial hour was spent. Mrs. Kennedy
eryed a delicious lunch.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
-eld a very interesting meeting sat-
rday afternoon in the Sunnyside
chool house. Mrs. R. s. Hutch and
frs. Robt. Smith were chosen dele
ates to the District Convention to
e held in Parma, April IL and II.
Tuesday morning, April 4th, baby
irl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

/. Keep on the sidewalk.
2. Cross the street On sidewalks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

! 3. Look up and down the street
before you cross.
4. Don't play IN the street.
5. Don't catch on''teams or wagons
or cars, or run in the street behind
them.
s. Don't jump out into the street
from behind teams or automobiles.
z. Before stepping off any street
conveyance. look up and down the
street.
s. Remember that the street is a
place of danger; the sidewalk is the
place for children "on foot"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
TO MOTORISTS.

1. Safety should be the first consid-
Grafton.
2. Remember that the other fellow
may do the thing you least expect
him to.
8. Every cross street and every
highway intersection is a danger
spot.
L. Every trolley car or other public
conveyance that is stopped, coming
to stop or Just starting, is a
source Of danger.
S. Slow down and stop when in
doubt.
S. See to it that the brakes of
your car are always in perfect work
ing order.
z. Be careful about forcing your
way through a crowd.
s. Your hon is a danger signal;
its unnecessary use Is unlawful.
8. Be particularly careful Of chill
dren near schoolhouses.
10. Cnosider the feelings of others
and bear in mind the rights Of
others; remember that favorable pub
lie opinion is desirable to you as q
driver.
IL. Life and limb are precious. Be
keen to protect both.
IL. Speed is unnecessary; safety
Is imperative.
To Children.
/. Keep on the sidewalk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

Mrs. White spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Highly, on the
Payette-Oregon Slope,
Miss Furnie Adams and brother
Nurrl, of Nyssa, visited their sister,
Mrs. Clyde Hurd, from Friday to
Tuesday.
The Robt. Emerson family of Crys-
tai Bottom and Claude Hurd family
of Payette, came over Sunday in
the Emerson car to the Clyde Hurd
home
Mr.. Clyde Hurd had load of grain
cleaned for seed at Payette Monday.
C. E. Stewart purchased new
cream separator.
Mrs. Tharp entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mrs. Frank Powers and
Madge, Mr., and Mrs. Wayne. Mr..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
North Payette News

/
sion on March Is, and voted to dis
continue their organization. The ma
jority of the members expect to JON
| the Payette grange
Mrs. Horace Gregory entertained
the L. S. U. on Tuesday. Every mem
Der was present and Mrs. J. H. Carl
co of Cambridge, was a guest Of
the club for the day.
Doris Loyeland, who has been
boarding at the Friedman home, il
now with her father, who is camped
on the orchard tract, which belongs
to Geo. Lattig.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Carico left re-
Gently for Portland, Oregon, where
they will probably locate.
Miss Mammen spent Sunday in
Parma with relatives.
Geo. w. Lattig, ST., is living on
the Slope since he disposed of the
Anita Orchard.
The C. L. S. c. held their regular
meeting on Monday afternoon. A
short literary program is being plan
ned to be had in connection with
their next study period.
A. ]. Shearer and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. James Shearer.
The American Woman's League vii
hold a special business meeting al
the Chapter House, at 2:30 O'Clock
on Friday, April It'll. Every mem
Der should make an effort to attend
D. R. Durham, D. Jones and R. G.
Thornton attended a business meet
ing of the Equity society in Payette
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wherry from
The bench, were Sunday visitors at
he Former home.
The attendance contest, at the
Sunday School in District No. 9, is
a lively interest in the Sun
lay School work.
Bertha and Paul Cheek of Payette,
we're visiting relatives near Crystal
asst Sunday.
R. L. Emerson and family made a
rip to whitley Bottom in their new
ar.
Mrs. Frances Powell of Payette,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
R. Durham.
Ethe Durham entertained the Jolly !
six last week. Owing to the busy
eason, and one of their members be-
ng away, they will not meet regular
y.
Alyina Cornelson is visiting Mrs |
Fogt near Owyhee, from there she
Tin go to Boise to visit another
lister and will not return until Au-
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Page have gone
0 Owyhee and will probably locate
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moggridge expect
D move the last OF this week to
willow Dale on Iowa Avenue.
Homer Zimmerman is suffering
18th blood poison in his hand, con-
-acted while spraying.
The B. D. F. card club were en-
last Friday night at the
indquist home.
Mrs. Ida Paine and daughter Ruth,
'ent Sunday at the Eudora farm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06
Local NeuUs

The class of u who have been TAX
ing the Mission study work in ths
Brethren church took their examina
ton and all passed. Seven received
100 per cent, three SO per cent, one
SO per cent and one IS per cent. The
ones sending out the questions con
/ graduated the class on their high
averages.
Friday evening Prof Cotton, Prof.
Leland Sackett and Rev. Walker act
ed as judges at the rhetorical contest
of the Ontario High School.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hurst brought his baler
home from Parma Friday and baled
hay at the McKeown home the first
of the week.
Last Friday Grover Bros. shipped
two cars Of hogs from New Ply
mouth.
The Glee Club was at Payette Fri
day night for practice.
Mr.. Gus Davis who purchased 100
head of cattle at Westfall, Oregon,
short time ago, sold them last
week to Emmett buyers. Mr.. Davis
will go to Westfan to buy about $50
head more this week.
Mr.. O'Connor of Riverside, Ore
gon, bought good many Gull apples
and has made them into cider, ship
ping 400 gallons to Riverside.
The ball game Friday between
FruitIand and Ontario scored 3 to
in Fruitland's favor. Ontario will
have to strengthen their lineup
again to get ahead of Fruitlande
team. This Friday Fruitland team
will go to Weiser for a game.
Mrs. Collins entertained the Mu-
tual Benefit Club and their husbands
at an April Fool party Saturday eve
ming.
The Senior class surprised Miss
Hazel Ayers at the home OF Mrs
Peter johnson, Wednesday evening.
Seven 5th grade boys contested
Friday evening for the silver medal
given by the w. c. T. q. James
Fdfer, winning. Each of the other
boys were given years subscription
to the Young Crusader" The
Gold Dust Twins were the cutest
little piccaninnies this side of Dixie
land. They, with the Dutch Cleans
or girls, helped Uncle Sam to wash
the map all white. Bethel Colwell
and Mildred Fisher sang duet; the
Y. P. B. quartet sang two selections.
Eva Wilson gave a reading.
Miss Margaret Giesler entertained
hazel and Fern Brubaker, Luciie
Loughrey of Payette, Virginia Ady
and Eva Wilson of Fruitland on her
18th birthday, Saturday. They spent
he afternoon playing games. Mrs.
Iiesler served nice lunch to the
girls.
About twenty friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. Geo. Walker Sunday
n honor of her birthday. They
brought a fine dinner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Frost enter
.ained at dinner Thursday evening
n honor of Mr.. P. S. Saueressig, rep
Of the Bull Tractor shop,
Salt Lake. Mr.. Saueressig returned
o Salt Lake, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holt gave an
April Fools party Saturday evening
Il their home. A number of neighbors
md friends enjoyed the evening Oh
James and music.
Miss Vera Johnson gave a party at
Ter home Friday evening in honor
f Miss Hazel Ayers.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
hurch a class of 16 were taken IN
m probation. Practitioners classes
viii be formed for instruction. Twelve
we're baptised and with seven others
,nited In full membership with the
hurch.
Rev, ]. P. Jenkins, vioe-president
dakota Wesleyan University, Nit
hell, So. Dakota. who ia helping 70
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE: White Leghorn roos-
ter. Dryden peas, u IL cents a at;
vinegar. 25c. gal Setting hens soc.
each--Mrs. A Crimes Phone S-I5.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

Don't throw away an expensive
casting because it is broken Jensen
can weld It. s-t2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

Bring your cracked cylinders. We
can weld them -Jensen's Machine
shop. eta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

160-Acrss OF good sagebrush land
to exchange for an apple
orchard In Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE: Two H. P. gssolene
engine, good young fresh COW, 3-inch
centrifugal pump.-Phone 1sS-w. Il.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
BRONCH0 BUSTING

C. V. MusgraVe, professional bron- cho buster gave creditable perform ance at the ball park yesterday. Un- fortunately the horses were in the main not very enthusiastic buckers, but the rider was not at fault as he had asked for outlaw horses. One bad one was brought in after the per- formance was over and five horses and a steer had been ridden. Mus grave though very tired brought the crowd back and rode this last animal.
 Another meeting of the executive committee for the arrangement of the
 mass meeting to be held tonight at
 the Opera house, was held Saturday
 afternoon. All matters necessary to
 make the meeting success were fully
 discussed The mass meeting is to
 be a joint one having for it's object
 the arousing of interest in the secur-
 ing vegetables, fruit, eggs. and etc. for
 the soldiers boys. and also to secure
 additional names for the home guard
 roster. committee of ladies to se-
 cure donations of the needed articles
 was selected and consist of the fol-
 lowing names:
 Mrs. x. Isaac Dana, Mrs. w. A. Bur
 ton, Sr., Mrs. c. NJ. Pomeroy, Mrs. Doris Pomeroy. Mrs. Jack Stuart, Miss Easton, Miss Alton Clark Mrs Don aid Mcqueen, Mrs C. A. Baldwin, Mrs. r. E. Fuller, Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen Mrs. C. C. Jarrett, Mrs. w. R. Stewart, and
 Mrs. R. E. Steele. This committee
 will hold their first meeting. on the day following the mass meeting. It is purposed to divide the home guard into three sections. The first Will be younger men who if needed will go to the front, the second, older 1 men who might go if absolutely ne cessary and the third of older men whose entire duty would be a home guard. It is to be understood that no man signing obliGates himself for duty away from home unless he so wishes. at any time the call is made 1 It was decided to have May 30 Mem 1 orial day as the date also for an ex- | pression of this vicinity's sentiment on the question of national prepared ness. There will be a parade, public ! speaking. field day sports and etc. ! Other Southside towns are urgently | invited to cooperate with Mesa and 1 make this great day. A committee l of arrangements were appointed. their
 names being:
 | !. W. Lesueur. Alma Davis, j. J. | Frasier. C. A. Baldwin, Dr. Palmer, | C. Cummard, Frank Bloy, Dan Ma honey, Dan Kleinman and o. S. 1 Stapley.
 1 This committee will meet at the | Commercial club rooms Monday after ! noon at D. m
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
MINERAL VALLEY HAS BEN ! OFFICIAL ON MAP

and w. Mining company. Winslow president: J. F. Mattison, Mattison Mercantile company, Wenden, vice president; D. w. Hall, Salome, repre- sentins the Glory Hole properties, sec retary: Jno. B. Martin, Harqua Hala Mining company, treasurer.
 The board of directors consist of Thos. Nagle, Jerome. manager of the Desert Mining and Development com pany: J, J. Davis of the Davis and Fleming company, Cunningham Pass; Jno. B. Martin. Harqua Hala j. E. Kiiendienst, K. S. and W. Mining company; H. ". Stevens. Harqua Hala; D. ". Hall, Salome. Glory Hole, Tank Pass and Cobrita prop critics: J. D. Price, Parker Com. com pany, Wenden; J. F. Madison. M. NJ. company, Wenden; E. S. Jones, Bray ton, Com. company. salome; M. M. Briggs. postmaster, Wenden and Frank Lucas of the Auto Touring company, Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

making.
 The foregoing incident occurred several years ago, but Warner still retains the graceful lines of youth. He attributes this to clean living and exercise. Each morning he arises at seven, drinks two glasses of hot Wa ter, goes through a series of vigorous exercises and for twenty minutes fills his lungs with fresh air by deep breathing. His routine of gymnastics, he declares, calls into play every muscle in his body.
 Although he is busy at the studio most of the day. Warner tries to find time every day for q. tennis match or horseback ride. While on brief vacation recently he spent several days at Coronado. and in the after noon visited the Tia Juana race track. where he proved that he was not only an admirer, out q good judge of horses.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
"The Thoroughbred" Feature at Lien

Wall street. narrow little street in lower New York where fortunes are made and lost with every turn of the clock: the Stock Exchange with it's licensed gamesters: the Curb Market and the hustling, rushing crowds of this, the money mart of the world, are strikingly pictured in The Thor oughbred.' a pretentious Mutual Mas terpiece. Edition de Luxe, screened at the American studios. now showing at the Lion theater
 In this exceptionally powerful dra- ma. the locations of which reach all the way from Wall street to the plains of the far west, William Rus sell, popular young American Mutual star and Charlotte Burton, equally as famous for her many portrayals in American dramas. and particularly for her work in "The Diamond from the Sky" the picturized romantic novel, make their bow as co-stars.
 "The Thoroughbred is in five in- teresting acts and is augmented with | gocd comedy. making a program that is fully up to the Lion standard of excellence.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

On the evening of May IT,. hun dred representative citizens of the Ellsworth mining district, which in cludes the towns of Wenden, Salome, and Harua Hala, met at Wenden and formed the Mineral Valley Commer cial Club They renamed the historic Cuttings Nalley-Mineral Nalley-and decided upon the publication of d twenty-four page, illustrated folder to be issued immediately and to be fol- lowed shortly by local newspaper. The object of the club is to adver tise the great mineral agricultural and various other resources Of this rich valley.
 There are many liVe-Wire mining men nov in this district owing to the unprecedented prices paid for cop per and the other minerals and the great development of the mineral properties of the entire country. Thus the idea of d general publicity move ment met the unanimous approval of the residents of Mineral Valley. It was felt that the investing public should know more in detail of this district which contains the famous Harque Hdla mine. with a production of S4.000,000 within 250 feet of the surface and the Glory Hole where S60,OOO was taken from q twelve foot pit
 The Mineral Valley Commercial club, after the adoption of constitu- ton and the contribution of d liberal fund toward the publicity campaign, elected the following offices and di- rectors: J. E. I1lienGienst, of the K. $.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

dainty little foot. search is made of the usual haunts without avail. A girl of the acttic beauty, who has been thrown out into the cold world because she has imagination enough to dream at her work. Ella Hall di- minutive. dainty and as clever a little actress as the screen boasts is seen in the part sof the "MOdern Cinderel- la The story while pretty and af- forcing Miss Hall an excellent chance is subservient to the remarkable pie turization that signals this work. The trade journals raved over the phOtog- raphy. the light effects. the dissolves the tricks of exposure, all of them so new clean and beautiful they traded horrors with the star. This play will do anyone good to review and should be seen by not only the little ones. but the elders will vote it master effort Tonight the iady with the smallest foot will be given the cin- derella boots She will be required to try on the shoe on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
"TIZ" is Grand For Aching, Swol- len, Sweaty, CaIloused Feet
 or Corns
"Pull, Johnny, Pulli"
for a day.

An. what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty' feet. No more soreness in corns. callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief just use "TlZ." TIE is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so youll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get a 25 cent box a any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 rents. Think of it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Mesa News Notes
MASS MEETING
 AT OPERA HOUSE

Arrangements have been completed for . big mass meeting to be held to- night at the Mesa opera house. The purpose of the call is tWO- fold. or rather it has three different matters for discussion. First plans for the gathering of donations in the way of fruits. vegetables and etc. for the sol dier boys'at Douglas. June 10 has been selected as the day for the south side shipment. Mesa, Tempe, Higley. Lehi, Chandler Gilbert and Scottsdale have been joined by the state committee and requested to combine in their shipments. This will enable the se- curing of refrigerator cars and the fruits and vegetables will arrive in good shape.
 The second item is the furtherance Of the home guard movement. There will be three kinds of enlistment open. Tie first to consist of such young men as may wish to drill and perfect them selves in the manual of arms, the sec ond, of older men who prefer a limited. drill and the third Of men who simplv act in case of emergency as a home
 
 wish to leave for the front There will l be no obligation on any one to leave | home unless he should wish to do so Item three is the arrangement of q. program for Preparedness day May 1 5e Memorial day has been selected as a fitting time to emphasize the an dorsement of national preparedness. There has heen appointed a committee on the celebration to consist of the following gentlemen: J. W. Lesueur. ]. J. Frasier, Alma Davis, O. S. Stanley C. A. Baldwin, pr. Palmer, J. Cum mard, W. R. Stewart Frank Blov Ian kieinman. ard Dan Mahoney rms committee will meet this, after noon at at the club rooms and nra- pare report for the mass meetina ! tonight
 committee of twenty ladies have peen selected to canvass Mesa and vicinity in behalf of the soldier com. Tort supplies. Their names are: Mrs isaac Dana Mrs. W. A. Burton. Sr Mrs- C. NJ. Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorri, fomeroy, Mrs. Jack Stuart Miss Eas- ton, Miss Alton Clark, Mrs Donald Mcqueen. Mrs. c. A. Baldwin. Mrs r. F. Fuller. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, Mrs c. ( Jarrett. Mrs. w. R. Stewart. ant Mrs. R. F. Steele.
 This committee will meet at tbt Commercial club rooms Tuesday after
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
ORGANIZING C COMPANY

Regular members and recruits for c company of Tempe of the Arizona National Guard are still being sought out and sent to join the forces of the guard at the border. Lieutenant Wiley Hansen Who will have command of C company when it is reorganized at Douglas came in night before last from Florence and left early yester- day morning fer Casa Grande to work that country for recruits. Follow ing his work there he will continue on to Douglas and after a few more days the non commissioned officers who are recruiting here will continue on to the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

al the Rural school house, the propo- siiton of forming model rural school is to be discussed. President A. J Matthews of the normal ana Principal l.. D. Payne of the train ing school will meet with the trustees and patrons and give an idea of what il is intended shall be done The normal hopes to consolidate with the district and make of the school q model that can be standard for all rural schools of the state. A trained critic teacher would be employed the course increased to eight grades and more of the senior teachers added, the play grounds built up. and various other improvements made.