davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOREIGN.

China formally entered protest
against the Amercan-Japanese pact
guaran teeing the integrity Of and the
open door policy for China. A Japa-
nese educational commission in the Unit
ed States studied the public school sys-
tens of various communities. Forces
under Francesca Villa occupied Ojinaga.
on the Mexican border, the federal
troops taking asylum in the United
States. Cipriano Castro, deposed Pres
ident of Venezuela and a man without
a country, again arrived in New York
city after being made unwelcome in
Trinidad. Queen Liliuokalani. former
ruler of Hawaii, died; will contestants
fought in the courts for possession of
the body. Among others who died
during the week was Charles Bradford.
editor-authOr,
Evening star., 1917-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Prep with former q. 8. examiner. Also graded
and college prep. work; rapid. thorough. 221
q. W.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

want IN the House 1s to De given by
Prof. Sydney S. Handy of St Johns Col
lege. Annapolis, Friday evening at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church. for the
! benefit of an old lady in the Home for
IncurableS-
| A special communion service is to be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock for
| soldiers at Westminster Presbyterian
be given at the church tomorrow night
by Rev John Nelson Mills on his six
months travel through South Africa.
$s S. Ss Sg
| national service commission of the Pres
| byterian Church. is to preach at North
minister Presbyterian Church tomorrow
| morning. At the evening service John
foreign missions. will speak in behalf of
/ the work of the board
| as Ne IS ss
| The services at the Gospel Mission to-
morrow night will be in charge of William
L. Clarke. Rev. Frederick Mumford, as
sociate pastor of Foundry NJ. E. Church.
workers are to conduct services at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Home
| for the Aged, Blue Plains. d. c. The
services at the mission tomorrow night
superintendent states there are a num-
| ber of cases which now need assistance
and contributions Of money and clothing
| are urgent.
Rev. DR.. Henry S. France will occupy
| the pulpit OF the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
| In the evening. at O'Clock, Rev. John
| Wall Fort will preach
Sc Hs ss 81
"WashinEton Folks Who Tell What
They Think of Each Other is to be
! the subject tomorrow night of Rev, e.
Hez Swem's address at Centennial Bap-
tist Church. The morning subject win
be Christian Expectations Expressed"
- y b II
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell fs
to preach at II o'clock tomorrow morn
| ing at the Eldbrooke M. E. Church,
Tenleytown. An invitation has been
| extended to the men in the training
camps to attend the services.
4 p Is =
Special services are to be held at
Grace Reformed Church tomorrow
morning. at which Rev. Clayton H.
| Ranck. general secretary Of the Asso-
citation Of Schools. Colleges and Semi
| naries Of the Reformed denomination
| and brother Of the pastor, Rev. Harry
H. Ranck. will be the speaker. He will
give stereopticon lecture at the even-
ing services
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

FINE WEATHER FOR JANlTORS-
THE ONES ON STRIKE!
This is fine weather for striking
janitOrs. In 25 loop Office buildings,
corridors and Office floors were wet
and thick with mud because the jan
itOTs are on strike. Tenants are COM
planning of wet feet from Office
floors, dirty windows and dusty fur
nitUre.
The new members of the lin bad"
club of organized labor are: National
Life, Stock Exchange, Lumber EX-
change, First National Bank, Mason
iC Temple, Firmenich, Steger, Chi
cagO Telephone, Commonwealth
Edison, Corn Exchange, Mccormick
and Mallers bldgs.
The Peoples Life Insurance bldg.
is trying to beat the strikers by hir-
ing women to do the work Of the
men janitOrs, it was reported at
union headquarters today. If this is
true, a movement will be started to
put this insurance company on the
Unfair list OF all the unions IN Cnl-
Cago.
The union sent one of its members
to the Conway bldg. last night to hire
out as a strikebreaker. He got a job
and as soon as he got inside he
brought out q strikebreakers and
made union men Of them.
The janitOrs who were not mem
bers of the union have nearly all
come in and joined within the last
48 hours.
The janitors called a strike on the
building in which their own offices
are located, the Firmenich, Washing
ton and Fifth av.
Police busy on new Jean Crones
O. l., =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The 18th Ward Civic league will
hear Major NJ. L. c. FUnkhouser talk
at 8 p. m. tonight at the regular
meeting, 422 S. HOyne aV-
Dr. Jos. H. Greer will lecture on
Money and Land" at Hobo College,
917 w. Washington blvd, tonight
33d ward Socialists will hold penny
social at headquarters, P. H. K. hall,
1888 N. KedVale av., tonight.
Or. John Haynes Holmes, N. Y,
will lecture tonight at Lincoln Centre
on "The International Mind"
Carpenters apprentices of Harri-
son Tech. school will hold debate
Fri, Feb. 8, that Iiteracy test of i'm
migration bill is unfair.
Clarence Gilbert Hoag will speak
on The Ashtabula Plan of Preferen-
tial Voting" Fri, Feb. 9, at City club
luncheon.
Anarchist Forum, 92o S. Ashland
blvd, Workers institute, DR.. G. Sea-
strand lectures on "WiII to Power
Fri, 8 p. ~.
Aid. Alex Mccormick and Guide
Post Bill Cherry of the Herald, speak
for Aid. Merriam at woman5s lunch
con, Hotel Hayes, 1890 Friday noon.
American Auxiliary informal dance
to be held Saturday, Feb. 10, at p.
m, Chicago aV., cor. Noble st.
MEM NODK CTONKC CI;o-bf m,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.-Slight u
ward movement to prices.

Light snow this afternoon; partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; cold
wave; lowest temperature tonight
about 10 degrees above; fresh north
west winds. Temperature Wednes-
day: High, 80; low, %,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

Police busy on new Jean Crones
tip. Say he mailed postcard in Chi
cagO,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

1. a. Waikc- OF O-tario recsE IL
purchased that s known as tie
Bolton forty Enich joins the Shiup
ranch on the east. Mr.. Walker was q
homesteaaer in the valley Is years
ago, having patented from the Gov
eminent the Jasper Roe ranch. which
also CHS this land. Improvements CT
substantial kind will be put on
the Lard this fall
The alfalfa seed threshsd out last
week vas very fine and the yield
vas generally good.
Nn - me came out to the ranch
Saturday evening. Bill was all smiles
and he has something to whisper in
our ear very soon and We promised
him We would never never tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
Payette visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. S GisseI were look
ing after business interests in Pay
cite the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MendenhawI
were visiting friends in Weissr Sun
day.
There are two trucks hauling c.
ment to the store now and the third
one will soon be put on the road
and they will work day and night.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Roe came
up and visited the children Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Drinkwine were
visitors at the A. E. Hartley home
last week
A lady picked up a folded paper on
the street in Payette Saturday after
noon. She soon discovered II TO
b check for s25. She took the
check to the First National Bank on
which bank it was drawn and left
t in charge OF Mr.. Albert Soon after
the owner came in the Bank and
wished to stop payment on the check.
when it was delivered TO this very
much surprised man. They are neigh
bcrs in this valley.
Mrs. r. Y. Currin visited Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. L A Walk
sr, near Ontario.
When in Payette Saturday night
-2e crowd OF people on the street and
in the stores and everywhere made
one think of the large manufacturing
centers in the east.
Ny, this lovely weather. Get busy
i;S bitches and pick apples while
h. sun shines
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
MOONS EFFECTS HOT KNOWN
May Be Key to Sleep Walking and
Kindred Disorders, Declares
Writer in Medical Journal

All persons in sll times have seen
an intimate connection between the
moon and fruitfulneSS, both animal
and vegetable.
Even now" says the New York
Medical Journal, "the onions which
come 10 our city market owe their eS-
cellence to the farmers careful con-
junction of planting time with the
phases OF the moon"
Such ideas have been so universal
that mans unconscious mind still pre-
serves them, though his Judgment may
Scorn them as absurd.
Doctor Sadger OF Vienna cites cases
OF somnsmbulists who under the infiu-
ence of moonlight are recalled to times
and scenes Of active childish wishes.
The moon calls them in deep sleep 10
act out dream wishes"
The Medical Journal suggests that
the key TO sleep walking and other
kindred disorders OF childhood and
late life may be found In moon-lore,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
INSECTS TENACIOUS OF LIFE
Would Cause Death In Higher
Forms Of Animal Life.

The unusual success of insects In the
struggle for existence has been 8 sub
ject OF much discussion in scientific
circles. Just why ii is that these lit
tie creatures have survived the ravages
of birds and other enemies, as well as
the ingenious contrivances Of man for
their destruction, and form today the
most numerous class Of animals on
the face of the earth, leaves wide
field for argument and conjecture.
Two important reasons for this have
been pointed out by naturalists, l. e.
their prolificscy and their extraordi-
nary adaptation to environment. An
other just as potent reason, which has
received less attention, is their amsz-
ing tenacity TO life, many species be-
ing able to survive injuries which
would cause almost instantaneous
death in the higher forms Of animal
life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
NORTH PAyETTE NEWS

Marsh Paine. vho has been at the
Eudora farm the past week. expects
70 return to Pendleton next Sunday.
Geo. Lattig, sr.. came over from
Oregon the first Of the week to make
plans FOR harvesting his crop Of
Winesap applss. Dir. Lattig expects
to leave for Portland, Oregon in q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Murray Of Fal
Store we're Sunday guests Fl P. 3.
Thornton.
Owing to i'll health Mabel Keeler
raw up her studies at the Lewiston
Normal and is now at the home Of
h-r mother IN Iowa Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Johnston Of
Owyhee have been visiting at the
Z, Parson home.
The Crystal young folks gathered
at the Reimers home Sunday night
tc chariyari Mr. and Ms. =. AdaTs-
Grandpa Daniels was taken 10 the
Ontario hospital last week and is
now resting after the operation.
Mrs. Watson, one Of the helpers
in the fruit harvest al Crystal. Is
now in the Holy Rosary hospital suf-
tering from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
A knitting class is going to be
in the Wood Spur section
Of the Red Cross workers, just as
soon as the busiest season is over.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Emerson mot
pred TO Boise last Sunday. They were
by Mrs. F. Hurd Of
Fayette.
Mrs. S. J. MANS is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Mattesou.
Mac Cheek lost their best COW.
Monday. Examination after death
showed that the Cow had been shot
1y careless hunters With butter
at selling at Soc, the loss Of a.
good COW is q big item.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
DUElL-ROYSTOk

Miss Beulah DueIl and Charles
RCyston surprised their friends by
quietly slipping away TUESDAY ana
going to Weiser where they were mai
REG at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
aLI Mrs CEag. Duell who live On
Fruitland Avenue Mr.. Royston Ia
manager Of the Royston Estate On
Pennsylvania Avenue. They are both
well known here and have msny
friends who wish them much Joy
and happiness thru life. They vi
make their home for the present at
the Royston home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
MUCH METAL GONE TO WASTE
One Hundred Million Pounds Of Cop.
per Used in 5000, 900 Shells Or
dered by Allies in United States.

Up to date the warning allies Of Eu-
rope have placed orders for $4,000 900
shells In the United States. This MEANS
lot Of valuable metal going to waste,
for these orders require a total of 101,-
100000 pounds Of copper, 45.T5O.OOO
pounds Of speIter and 1920 pounds
of lead.
A British 1S-pounder. or 3.3-inch
shrapnel, requires 5 pounds 9H ounces
Of brass, containing Sc TO 10 per cent
of copper, or nearly 3g pounds. A
small copper band around the shell
adds AZ ounces, making the total cop
per 4.04 pounds. Spelter consumption
per shell Of this size is about 1.s7
pounds. Lead bullets weighing 1872
pounds constitute the metal load Of the
projectile.
One pound of copper is used in max
Ing "a Lebel rife cartridges. Every
lbs OF these cartridges consume ]
pound of spelter and a small amount
Of nickel. Steel consumption per shell
varies more widely with the different
types. A finished 3.3-inch shell contains
6 pounds 15z ounces OF steel, the steel
shell weighing 6 pounds 5is ounces and
the diaphragm 91z ounces.
Just 80 complete chemical and me-
chanical operations have TO be gone
through with great accuracy. precision
and carefulness, before white cotton,
mixed with sulphuric and nitric acid,
becomes smokeless powder.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
70 THWART THE PICKPOcKE1
Safety Chain Which WEI Anchor Wal
let Safely 10 Its Owner is
New Invention.

From sad experience. many 6 nsn
has learned that placing his wallet in
even an inside pocket viii not prevent
il from being stolen But il the wal
let is attached 10 tha safety chain de-
scribed in the Popular Science Month
IL. 3 pick1ockeC could not remove il
without taking the coat along. TOO!
A fine steel chain connects the wal-
let with the coat pocket. When you
pocket your wallet. this chain is wound
I'D on s SprinE-revOlved drum in very
thin casing which is sewed 10 the bot
tom OF the pocket The chain which
has its free end secured 70 your pocket
book. is about s foot loas, 80 that yoC
can draw il out conveniently. Should
. pickpocker attempt to rob you, the
~ on the chain would heJray him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
ODD THOUGHTS OF CHILDREN
There is a Mental Region Into Which
the "Grownups' Have No Right
70 Enter.

This is q region into which the
'grownup" has no right Of entry and
no key to turn the lock. says London
Spectator. Only now and then a flash
may disclose the inner recesses and
throw q sudden light on an entirely
surprising line Of thought. A child
frequently cherishes q theory of its
own, which appears quite reasonable,
for the enchanted precincts within.
where the supernatural obtains as
ready an acceptance as the common
place. A little thoughtful boy of my
acquaintance was asked the usual
question. what he was going TO be.
He answered with great decision:
"Oh. q land agent Of course, like dad
dy." And I think daddy" and the
land agency profession scored COM
pliment.
Time does not exist for children,
who worry over no human limitations
A little girl saying her hymn, There
Is q green hill far away" was thrilled
10 hear that her mother knew the lady
who wrote il. Then she repeated her
psalm. and added grayely: And did
you know David, tooT" The train Of
thought is rather charming which led
& little boy, when told not 10 mention
guests amputated foot, TO say: NO,
and when I get to heaven l won't say
anything to John the Baptist about his
head" Surely politeness could so no
further. Often an entirely different
mental image is coniured up in the
child's mind from that suggested by
the grownup story teller. One mother,
recounting at great length the details
Of the illness Of a little dog TO her
small girl, several times mentioned
the dog doctor" She was surprised.
at the very end, by the question:
What sort of dog was the dog doc
torf'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
TAXING FILMS III BELGIUM
Germans Take Pictures Showing SCI
diers Distributing Bread Among
Hungry Populace.

That seeing is not necessarily beieT-
ing. where a motion picture camera =
employed for purposes Of influencing
public opinion. is shown by an article
in the Princeton Alumni. describing e
visit 10 e Belgian village, occupied by
German troops. The correspondent
writes:
In the middle Of the scene was 2
little line Of ragged Belgian men. WON
en- and children. They had been gath
eres5 from the nearby streets They
seemed much frightened. Appeared E
dozen under0hcers and priyares car
rying iOaves Of bread These they
thrust into the hands OF the people in
the line. while in q corner the clicking
camera recorded the touching scene, 10
be shown in Germany AID Austria and
in neutral countries throughout the
world, OF -Eind-Hearted PrUssians
Feeding the Belgian POpUIacs--
That was what Ihe cGCera showed
But what il did not show were the
fields Of Kansas and Manitoba. or the
ships Of the American commission that
had brought the wheat that had been
converted into the -four from which
those loayes were made. OF the Amer
lean dollar sign indicating who had
paid for the lOaves- or even the Bel
-ian agents 10 whom the distribution
was the morning and evening work
That day these agents had been thrust
aside and their bread taken from
them. -On this occasion they were
told. ~our soldiers viii perform your
task. You can leave the leaves and
go home I thought I had g story 10
tell. I was disappointed when ny de
Sc-iptiou fell rather fat I'VE have
heard all about il before" men in
formed me That comedy Is being
staged from time 10 tine all over Bel
sium. We don't mind their taking pic
lures. but we wish they would leave
our bread alone
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
MARRIED AT BOISE.

Miss Clare Morgan o. Albany. Ore
and Mr.. Roy Kinsey were married
at the Methodist parsonage BY Rev.
NilSic Martin, Pastor OF the First
c&uch, Boise, Saturday Oct. 18th at
) o'clock. Mrs. Kinsey is the only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ". H.
Morgan Of Albany, Oregon. and Mr..
hinscy is the eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Kinsey OF Fruitland. Mr..
Ninsey has a good position with the
Fruitg-owCrs Association OF Fruit
and, and is an energetic young man.
The young people came home Sun
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
Not ovsrlY kIessss.

Here is IN advertisement from
Berlin newspaper which does not err
on the side Of -lCIeScy: a young lady
Of highly esteemed and noble family,
as beautiful IS Helen. IS thrifty as
Penelope. as economical Is the ELec-
tresS Marian OF B-ondenburE, IS
sprightly as Madame &c Stael, $ singer
like Mile. BrevaL = dancer ike Ia
Cerito. s pianist like RoSa Kastna.
violinist ike AIialnCilO, : h2EpiSt ike
La Bertrand. q sculptor Ike Princess
Marie dOrleanS, as auStere as Lu-
crece. as charitable rs St Elizabeth
Of Hungary. as devour as Nightingale,
having At command 4 large fortune.
lacking masculine acquaintance, seeks
q husband by the newspapers agency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson


..'-.. b''ks'ai % the saxon Gar
agent
Hiss E5iher klnsly Is visiting
n-F parents MI. ana MIS-. }. d.
hlhsey
','lD1r DueiIs Trends VIII be gLad
70 near thal "ALuF, VINO ms Dseh
SICK with rheumatism Is better.
MIS- oafoiyAe @1-"s!l I@it sun
day IN ming Tor berkeley, Can.
VI s. Alchescn Of CFosWtA' Mich. ls
'.s.'.Hl A-T sister, 4rs. r. MCKAY
ana family.
me /. Mckay family expect 10
move to Eugene, Oregon, IN week,
4. Il. Hamey returned rom Gas
Gaze saturday
mrs Ia N4l--a!Es went 10 'al7
last ".-k Ter 'FeatmeE's and IS
mn. 1'-ns- MS. fCyston and family
hoto3ea ever SUNDAY 70 'lSIt hIr.
iNS L. J. +. l.. ned tneir dust
80 '--1 -.,~.'-. nv. ,.--7 as -,
-, -s SH'--s a. M Iio"' u I,, 80,
l'l.H ' an LEI mar, = iiio'' envy AO''
n-i'Ns "@S "peH''
satTr5.y eyenfra and bsrd t5sfT
r,ontbr,, rc.e,ing a. the q Bos-
60, b,roa Offic.rs U,aro e1ec,od for
the coming wear.
Many orchard men are still in need
Of pickers. The packing houses are al
running with coed forces now, The
Jonathan apples will soon be packed.
Pho Silkctt threshing outfit finish
Cd the Grain threshing last Saturday
and began Monday On alfalfa. The
first thresEed was for J. NJ. Smith.
The Rcd Cross would ike TO have
all who can, make payment on
-h-ir subscription IS the money IS
needed Tor LHany things.
Rev Chas. McCoard went TO Home I!
i2le Monday.
Mr.. Fred Rodger was 4Nampa /
'isitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson left this week
or Smithwick. s. Dakota. to make
n extended visit with her grand
.hildren.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
Urges Eatins Of #s5s -.

In bulletin dealing with the whole
sale supply and price o. staple foods
in New York issued by the health de
partment housewives are advised to
substitute fish for meat, il being noted
that there is an abundance Of tiSh on
the wholesale market aud that il IS
far cheaper than meat. The bull, in
says in part: 'SThere is no reason
why households should be fed on eN-
penSive meats when fish is cheap and
lust SIS nouriShins and healthfsL"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
las TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Mr. end 3Ira. 4. Stettlar and
daughter Helen and Miss Rupp and
Nj r. +. Johnston motCred to Boise
sunday. MIR. Johnston left from Boise
1cr his hCmc at Rucyrus, Ohio, in
the evening.
acv. l.. Il. Ebcy pref ched in the
Brethren church in Weizer, sunday
Mr.. Smith. who was picking apples
n the John Bowers orchard, fell from
q tree che day last week ard broke
h. arm. lie was taken t. Ontario
hospital
Hiss Maggie Becghley, w-o HIS
been in Ontario hospital, returned
to the home Of her sister, Mrs. j..
Ics,s,tl.r. th- first Ct the week.
Mis-. CrcsweH Of Emmett came
down Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. II. B. SoIterbeck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborn aad son,
and Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt and daughter, /.
Miss Marie motored to the l. /
Carpenter home from Weiser, Sun
day.
arthur Colwen and sister Mis- .
Bethel came over Saturday from Star
MIS-. Colwau returned home with
them Sunday. !
Chas Hardin returned home from
Long Valley sunday. He was much
disappointed On his return to find
sem. cLa else YVES feeding on the
fin bear meat he had shipped down
last Wednesday. Mrs Hardin had
pr-garsG the 200 pounds Teady to
salt down and LETT it out to cool
over night. The next morning no
trace Of it could be found Mr. Har-
din brot down a team Of mules which
VIM. Lanfear had purchased.
l.. T. MakinsCn was unfortunate
last Friday in breaking his right
arm while in New Plymouth. Mr.
Makinson md just shaken hands
with Rev. Knich; and turned to 90
when h. tripped on the broken side
walk, falling and breaking his arm. (
DR.. Drysdale set it at once.
The Ste@uer family are enjoying q
visit frcm Mrs Frank HoeI Of Bias
in, Wye. who came last week Mrs. {
Heel ard family used 10 live here ,
in the valley, owning the Kinnison
home. Mrs. Hoel is q daughter-in-
law Of Mrs Mary Stegner.
Mrs. I. C. Hagget and daughter,
Miss Emma, and son Chas. OF Nam
pa have rooms in the Conove- build
ing and are working in the fruit.
Miss Lyla Himler returned TO her
home ~ Cascade last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Childs returned from +,
Idaho, last Thursday. Her =,
mother, who was very i'll. is better. :
John Rich is very i'll at his home. :
His sts.cr, Mrs. o. p. Hall of Green T
River, Utah, arrived the first of the :.
week to care for him.
Paul Tlcck visited friends at Mid ,,
'ale from Friday TO Monday.
Robert Sherman OF Gresnl-af visit
ID his father, NJ. B. Sherman, over
Sunday.
Miss Enid Greip. who is taking {
Nurse training work in the Holy a
Rosary hospital. Ontario, came home' y
Friday tor a short rest. &C.
Mr. Guy Graham. State Horticul .
.urist If Ecise, came down Sunday d
.vening &c look after his fruit. Miss \
Williams Ct Nampa accompanied him n
md is stopping at the BirdsGll home y
lnd working in the fruit
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. 4. ReCkstaff of +
'oise are stopping at the \. H. Nc I
'cnnnl home and helping in the fruit /
B. Ss--s----Vs1sgl--gT~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

day evening and will make their
home with the grooms parents for
the present The many friends OF
fthc groom are extending congratuia-
tions and best wishes, and vel
coming thu bride TO their circle.