davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
ITALIANS AROUSED BY
SMALL COAL IMPORTS
international News Service

International News Service
LUCIANO. July 2O.-The papers
of northern Italy are greatly
alarmed over the constant decrease
of the coal imports According TO
the Milan Corriere della Sera only
$4,000 tons Of fuel arrived in
Genoa in MAY. against 253,OO0 tons
in the same month Of last year. In
Savona 10000 tons Of coal were
landed during the month, against
$4,000 tons in MAY, 1915.
Although the maximum freight
rates have been abolished very few
neutral vessels venture 10 take car
goes to italian ports The German
submarine war has chased almost
all of them away and the enormous
profits no longer seem TO tempt the
Scandinavian, Spanish and other
neutral ship owners.
An idea Of the tremendous in
crease OF the shipping rates is Civ
en- by the fact that the transr orta-
ton Of ton OF coal from Newcastle
20 Genoa now costs SIS. against
S1.75 before the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
FOR ANTS
AND COCKROACHFS

The ants and cockrolches stand lust
as good Il chance ~ surviving a treat
ment ~ =. ID. q rs snowfall in q
Justly famed Heat Resort 70 sWats
them and their eggs with a wall0p that
puts their whole generation ont n bus
mess. Use IL on fUrs 200 storage O. XIII
and taar rur rDrrrz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
PESKYBEDBUG

Doctors declare that bedbugs and
otter vermin are the most 70 be feared
means OF spreading such diseases as
consumption. spinal meningitis and
other infectious troubles There is no
disgrace ia getting bedbugs in your
home. because that can't be avoided.
but IL Is a disgrace 70 permit them 20
remain and thrive when IL is so easy
g. get rid Of them with the new chem
teal compound. I. n. Q. which actual
ly puts an end 70 these pesky devils.
\ MILLION BEDBUGS
25-cent package Of this golden
chemical Will make quart Of mix
ture that is so deadly % bedbugs that
IL would Kill a million Of them u you
could get that many together II they
were as big as your hand 10 would
swat them Just as well. And not only
the live ones but the future genera
lions as we'll because once IL hits the
eggs they are gOners.
CUT THIS OUT
Your druggist has p D Q Pesky
furnish IL for - cents. one 25-cent
package makes a quart of the mixture
and Is equal 10 a barrel n old-fash-
Toned bug killer Some druggists may
try 70 sell you something else. Don't
accept a substitute IL your druggist
hasn't z. D. O. send rs his name and
- cents and Va viii send YOU a pack
age postage prepaid o. your address
WILL NOT DAMAGE GOODS
p y. Q. viii not injure delicate fab
rics. clothing. carpets furniture. hed-
ding. wall paper o. woodwork. In fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Turks Promise Armenian
Refugees Rosy Future Then
Put Them to Sword
Relief is Now Being Organized in Bagdad to Care for Sur
vivorS of These MasSacres.

BAGDAD, July Correspond
ence) -"One or the best things tina.
IS being done In Bagdad just now is
the relief OF Armenian women and
children who have survived the mas
sacres and are now living in Mus
sulman families" writes the British
official eye witness with the army In
esopotamia- They are being
gathered into hOstels financed bv the
British government and their own
people are looking after them.
a visit 20 one OF these institu
tons and a talk with the refugees
there furnishes a convincing arraign-
ment against the Turkish govern
mert- The inmates are all young.
many % marriage axe. and A
great number Of children under s
have already forgotten their Ian
guage and their faith
There is a girl OF 10 from a vii
lage near Erzerum She and her
family started on donkeys with "a
few Of their belongings. but in three
DAYS the Kurds had left them moth
ing and they had 20 walk The
Turks had issued a proclamation in
all the villages that the Armenians
were 20 be sent away 10 a colony
that was being prepared for them.
and that their property was 20 be
kept under the care Of the govern
ment' during the war and then re
stored. This was more than a year
ago.
Given Rosy Promises.
The gendarmes were very pleas
ant 20 them in their homes. and told
them that they would be given new
land 10 cultivate and that their jour
ney would not be long. The FIRST as
surance. as they guessed. was vision
airy. In the second, the gendarmes
did not lie For many Of them IL
was all over on the third day. Two
or three hundred Of the men were
separated from the women and kill
ed, shot or cut down with the sword
The same thing happened nearly
every day. The guards were very
haphazard; there was no system.
Some Of the women were pushed
into the river; others thrust over
precipices Twelve hundred left the
two villages near Erzerum; 400 only
reached Ras- Ain The surli -Ors
were all women and children, there
was not a man among them nor a
male child over years old.
"A man In nearby hostel was the
sole survivor OF a group Of refugees
who disappeared between Ras -el-Ain
and Nisibin They were taken into
the desert and formed up in line. as
In a Chinese execution. 20 he dis
patched by the sword There was a
shortage 81 ammunition and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
HOLDS FREE SPEECH AND
PRESS ARE NECESSARY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20
Speaking on the subject OF censor
ship Of news before the chamber
OF commerce Thursday, Louis +.
Wiley. business manager OF the New
York Times, said il was absolutely
necessary that the country retain
its free speech and free press. He
declared that az a crisis when mass
opinion must dictate ultimate judg-
ments. any restriction which would
withhold essential information and
enlightment from all the people
could be neither wise or patriotic.
He emphasized "the patriotism OF
the newspapers" and showed by ex-
ampies since the war that they
have faithfully observed the censor
ship instituted by themselves on
themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

for me-" he wrote. and leave her
in the village outside the town"
AT Aleppo and Ras- el-Ain, Ger
man officers stalked side by side with
these spectres Of famine and murder
and death. and not a finger was rails
ed or a word said.
1T is impolite 10 interfere, is the
German watchword.
The German apathy or sympa-
thy. we can understand. The diff
cult thing is 10 reconcile the afro
cities with what we have seen OF the
Turk as a fighter. There are very
few British officers who Will not bear
witness that. winning or losing, he
has fought Cleanly on the whole.
This Jekyll and Hyde quality in the
nature of the Turk is a perpetual
riddle
Often Well Treated.
THE Armenian refugees who
reached Bagdad during the Turkish
occupation were often well treated.
There were small children Of 4 and
years old who were adopted into
Turkish families. Kindly Turks had
picked them up. as one might a small
puppy or a kitten, and taken them
in. After a year or so in their new
environment they have forgotten
their own language. This is the OF
toman nature all over. The massa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
RAISE MONEY FOR OPERA.

Associated Press Service
MENICO CITY. July 2O-An
nouncement was made here recently
that 1000 pesos had been raised
20 support the opera season SEIZED
uled for the autumn OF 1917, for
which contracts have been signed
with a dozen stars OF the frst mag
nitude from the Metropolitan opera
Co. the Chicago opera CO. and
from European capitals. II is esti-
mated that 100000 pesos more must
be raised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

sword was employed for reasons Of
economy While waiting for his
turn. IL occurred 10 the Armenian
that bullet would he an easier
death so he broke. from the line.
In the confusion the gendarmes
missed him. he hid in the brush.
escaped and made his way 20 Bas
dad
Ma.SaCrcs Much tho same.
The main features Of all the mas
sacres were much the same The
emigrauts If they were not killed ON
tho road. were taken % some dc
pot where they were kept a few
DAYS. Here they found a large camp
where quickly the rationing became
difficult question Then notice %
came from "Constantinople" that
refugees Of certain district had
been allotted land for cultivation and
they are started on fresh journey.
This. they knew, was probably a
death sentence. but they nourished
a thin hope
For the first halliday they were
generally safe. as murder on a large
scale is deprecated near town No
body for example, saw anyone kill
ed in Trebizond, but a few days aft r.
or the Armenians had left the city
their bodies came floating down the
river. The desert is a non-conduc-
tor. What is done there leaves only
a vague rumor.
THE refugees. although unarmed.
sometimes turned on their guards
More than once they made the as
sassins pay dearly There Is a wom-
am I'm Bagdad hostel who was one OF
a brave band OF two or three hun
dred Armenian women who held a
pass near Urfa Their men-folk had
all been treacherously killed off ear
lier. and they knew that obedience
10 the proclamation Of exile was as
fatal as resistance They held the
pass with their rifles for nearly a
week and the Turks had TO bring
up artillery 10 break their resist
ance Some 50 Of them esca ped.
The woman who is now in Bagdad
was rescued by a Turk Of the bet
ter school. who treated her as his
own daughter.
Few arc SO Fortunate.
Few Armenian women were so
fortunate. Many were killed with as
little scruple as the men. Plain
ness and good looks were fatal in
different WAYS. The old and ugly
died 10y violence or were starved;
the young and handsome were taken
into the households of the Turks.
a traveller now in Bagdad was given
a letter by an official at Ras e. Ain
20 deliver 10 the Eendarme in charge
Of the road Choose pretty one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

cres are an unpleasant business. The
less civilized elements Of a hetero-
geneous army are turned onto the
dirty work, and the better class
Turk shuts his eyes TO it as much
as possible. Armenians within his
household are often treated we'll An
Armenian mistress enjoys the priv
ileges Of the home. A servant is
we'll cared for; children. when
adopted. are treated kindly. 1t is
good work for Allah 20 take an in
FAINT and make good Moslem of IL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
GUARANTEED TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
p-Ban J. simple. Hoalthful Prep
ardtion.-Don't Use Dyes.

Restore the Uniform color ot
gogr hasr with the aid OF Q-Ban
flair Color Rest0rer.
Q-Ban IS all ready Tor use-is
guaranteed 90 he harmless. and g
SOLD under The makers money-bacN
guarantee IS not satisfied AZ Wet
ticks Original cut Rate Drug store
and al good drug stores soc y
large bottle. or rs rite direct 20 Hes
Ellis Drug 60. Memphis Tenn.
Hair Culture ar illustrated lie
terest.nE hoos ~ lectures sent free.
THY . Ban SGperfne Hair Tonic:
Q-Dau Liquid shampoo. Q-Ban
Toilet soap. Q-Ban DepIa-ory for
.ewor leraloas hair Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Il is often used rs deodorizer al
disinfectant
KILLS FLEAS on DOGS

II you have a pet dog who is infest.
ed with feas take little T. u. .
mixture in your hand and rub IL into
the fur. Then watch the feas loop thf
loop They will be deader than klu1
Solomon before they hit the floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
\ BEpBUG SPOUT

Every package ~ I. j. o contains
patent spout that fts any ordinary
bottle II viii enuhIe YOU 70 reach the
hard TO get-at places and save lots
Juice When buying look FOR the Devil
Heads on every package ~ = ID O..
then youll be sure 10 ger the genuine
OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Terre Haute. Ind. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
CHIN AMAN F0RGETS TO
REGISTER: Is ARRESTED

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 20
Frank May. % years old a China
man. was arrested today on a charge
OF failure 20 register for the selective
draft. He was held for inquiry by
federal officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
CHICKEN LICE DESTROYER

Have your chickens got licet Don't
hesitate. Get Scent package 81
T. D. @. make gallon 81 Ice-de-
stroyer from 10 as directed and then
get busy in the hcnhouse. It's 50 easy
you'u laugh and So viii the chickens
BY the way. did YOU ever see a chick
On laughf Try TIL, and watch en-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
DAN WHITE,

The funeral of the late Dan White
a highly respected citizen living one
mile north of Fruitland on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, was held Saturday
morning from the Ontario United
Presbyterian church. Mr.. White was
born in Canada 60 years ago and
was married seven years ago. He
was a member and a deacon OF the
United Presbyterian Church at On
tario. He came to the Payette Val
ley about 10 years ago. Mrs. White
accompanied the body to Dewitt, Ia,
A brother will meet Mrs. White at
Omaha. He leaves besides the wife,
two brothers and four sisters to
mourn. Mr.. White win be greatly
missed by his many friends who ex'
tend their sympathy to the bereaved
wife.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
COLWELL-JONES.

A very pretty wedding was sol.
emnized Sunday afternoon at the
w. A. Colwell home when their
daughter, Miss Vallie Beatrice Col
well, became the bride Of Edward
Jones. Rev c. l.. Walker officiated,
using the ring ceremony. The bride
was beautifully gowned in embroid-
cred organdie and wore a veil and
carried a pretty bridal bouquet. A
delicious 3-course wedding dinner waf
served the guests, who were, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jones, parents of
the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jone S
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Colwell and little son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Stout. The young
couple went to Home, Oregon, Mon
day, returning Tuesday. They will
be at home TO their many friends in
the former Stout residence ON Mime
sofa Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are
well known and their many friends
extend best wishes and congratula-
tions
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
FRANCES ELLEN RUBERSON

Frances Ellen Ruberson was born
in Lawrence County, Indiana, Febru'
airy 8, 1S47, and died Friday, March
30, 1917. at her home three and one
half miles from Fruitland. On July
Is, 1866 she was married to VIM
Thomas Clayton at Adel, Dalles Co.
Iowa. To this union were born sew
en- sons and two daughters. The old
est son died in infancy. Ed. of Sterl-
ing, Colorado, Harry of Grande Val
ley, Colo, who arrived Sunday eve
ming, Leo, Beach, Wilbur, Delbert,
and Mrs. Gramlee Of Grand Valley,
Colorado, and Mrs. Jessie Lennon
of Fruitland Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
moved to Rawlins County, Kansas,
in 1880, and to Grand Valley, Colo.
in 1899 and in 1910 they came to
the Payette Valley, where they have
since resided.
Mrs Clayton was taken suddenly
i'll Thursday evening. The physician
was called and every thing done that
could be but she passed away at
noon Friday. Mrs. Clayton has been
a member of the Methodist church
since 1898 and was a devoted and
consistent christian. Rev. knight OF
New Plymouth, an old friend and
neighbor of many years, conducted
the funeral services at the home.
Her fayorite chapter, John ID, was
read at the service. Interment was
at Riverside Cemetery, Payette. Mr..
Clayton and family have the SYM
pathy of many friends and neighbors
in their great sorrow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Senior High School play,
Sweet Girl Graduate" in three
acts. Friday night in the High School
Assembly room.
The Mothers Circle extend an in
vitation to the fathers to attend
the splendid program to be given in
the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
DR.. Weese Of Ontario will lecture on
Hygiene In The Home And In The
School, Seven more members and
we will number $50.
Rev. Beard has organized a Bible
class for the young people which
meets every Wednesday evening in
the Brethren church basement. The
prayer service is held as usual in
the main room, at the same time.
Rev. Beard on Tuesday evening con-
ducts a Mission study class. Any
one wishing to join either of these
classes will be welcome
The Brethren, Methodist and Bap-
fist congregations will all give good
Easter programs Sunday evening in
their respective churches.
The c. Els will have business
at the-P. A. Creger home
evening
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to our neigh
bors and friends our sincere apprs-
citation of their sympathy and many
acts of kindness shown US during the
illness and death of our loving wife
and mother
WILLIAM It. CLAYTON
and family.
MRS. JESSIE LENNON
and son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

The w. II. NJ. S. Quarterly Tea
Meeting will be held at the r. G.
Wilson home, April 18th, at 2:So
O'Clock. The following short program
will be given: Lesson from the Text
book.
"Thots from the Fair God" Mrs.
Gardner.
A talk on the Mexican Mission
Work, by Mrs. II. T. Lewis.
Reading, "Evangeline at the Mis-
sion" by Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck.
Music-Mrs. Cotton.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
Local NeUs

Rev. L. H. Ebey and family NOV
ed last week to the house near the
I Telephone office.
| l.. II. Rich was nicely surprised
/ Saturday evening when number CT
/ his friends and neighbors dropped in.
/ With plenty of music and lovely
refreshments a most delightful time
was had. Mr.. Rich's friends are all
glad he has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
The Boy Scouts now number 81.
They meet Friday evenings in the
basement of the Baptist church. The
boys are enjoying the work very
much. Last Saturday evening they
gave their leader, Rev. Burtch, a
pound shower
Leota Wells and Marguerite Coon
planned a party on Mary Collins
worth Sunday, her birthday. After
very happy time lovely refresh
ments were served, the guests.
Harry Powell received 800 White
IS. C. Leghorn chicks from Mr.. Lar
son of Weiser last week, which are
doing fine. Mrs. Ficken received sew
eral hundred from Caldwell.
A fine band of about $500 ewes
belonging TO Richardson passed thru
town TO Weiser Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Huff moved
to Payette Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs G. l. Hollenbeck will return
to the Hayes ranch soon.
The C. Els gave an "All Fools
party" Saturday evening in Epworth
Hall Games were played. The re-
freshments helped all to realize that
are good to eat and drink
and others are not.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck en-
tertained Sunday in honor of their
little granddaughter, Evelyn May
Rich.
The Busy Bee Club We're nicely
at the S. w. Frazier
home last Wednesday afternoon.
George Ewing of Letha was visi-
tor at the L. H. Rich home Friday.
Raymond Albee and family NOV
ed to Payette last Wednesday They
are living on the east side of town.
w. I Mccall, who until recently
was Director of the Canyon County
Farm Bureau but who has now TAX
en- up the Boys and Girls Club work
at Boise, and his successor, r. H.
MuSser, were in the community Mon
day vaccinating cattle (young) against
black leg. They vaccinated about 275
during the day L. B. Mackinson &C
them. Mr.. Musser, who
has been teaching agriculture in
Twin Falls, comes to his new work
highly recommended. On Saturday at
Payette he will give a feed and
grain demonstration, showing princi-
pally the dipping of grains and po-
tatoes
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley and DR.. Hal
ley, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of Weiser, were at the H.
r. Boomer ranch Thursday looking
at Mr. Boomers fine Holstein herd.
Mr.. Dudley purchased Boomer Daisy
Clyde DeKoP' a 2-year-old heifer of
daisy Pioneer Clyde" the only 30
pound butter COW in the state.
Miss Margaret Giesler entertained
six of her classmates Sunday in
honor of her birthday. Miriam Bry-
ant Hazel Lanfear, Dorothy and Es-
Their Baney, Gladys Smith and Eva
Wilson were the guests.
The Canning Company purchased
Block of East Fruitland, from ]. H.
Bowers, on which to erect their fac
tory. 1t was formerly the old Butter
Factory and Feed Mill. Thsy also
bought part Of the machinery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G.. Wilson

District Institute of the 9Th Dis
trict held at Greenleaf Thursday and
Friday. Mrs Wilson visited the NJ.
r. Taylor family at Roswell Satur-
day.
VIM. Thompson is quite poorly
again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
MARkS-SMITH.

Mrs Agnes Marks and Everett
Smith went to Vale Saturday where
they were quietly married. Their
friends extend to them their best
wishes and congratulations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

FRrSOnQf items
]. NJ Davis arrived Monday with
$50 head of young cattle which he
purchased in eastern Idaho and Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il Dorothy visit
ed the VIM. Hartung home at New
Plymouth Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hartung of Payette took them up in
their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker OF New
Plymouth visited the r. w. Smith
home Sunday.
A. B. Eldredge was an Emmett
visitor last week.
Miss Thelma Brown is having the
measles at the Harry Taylor home.
Mrs Leon Eldredge and children
of Ontario visited several days last
week at the Grant Fisher home.
Grandma Platz of Weiser visited
several days last week with Mrs.
N. ]. GAaan.
Miss <,ttie Crimes of Nampa was
home from Thursday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whyman and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Coates and sons OF
Payette ware Sunday guests at the
]. NJ. Davis home.
Mesdames Harry and T. j. Beck
with from near Payette spent FIJI
day at the Kaufman home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beckwith expect to move
to Weiser.
B. w. Grover, Z. B. Sarg. mt and
Ira Dalzen were Caldwell visitors
Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Hayes of Glenns Ferry
MAS been spending the week at her
ranch home. Her son-in-law, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, came down Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gieslsr OF Caldwell
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
c. Giesler, Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Luse and children re-
turned from a visit with relatives
near Pendleton, Oregon, Saturday
Cecil Peret resigned as teacher OF
Mathematics in the High School and
David Albert of Payette took up
the work Monday morning.
Miss Alice WhealdOn finished a
very successful term of school work
as teacher near New Plymouth and
returned home Saturday.
Hobart Smith spent Thursday with
his parents, going to Payette to
join Co. l Friday.
Albert Heap is visiting relatives
in town this week.
Frank Barnard went, to Nyssa Mon
day to do some plastering.
Mrs. Elsie Brubaker of Payette,t
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Shank.
Mrs. p. Z. Silkett was Nampa
and Caldwell business visitor We'd
nesday and Thursday. :,
Mrs. Hershel Shank and children
are spending the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shamberger.
Prof. Tweedy, who was offered the
Superintendency of the Fruitland
Schools, has decided to remain at
Payette the coming year.
Terrell Taylor of Roswell, who is
in the employment of the Idaho-Ore-
son Power Company at Ontario,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Spainhower.
Mrs. J. J. Sparks left for Fairbury,
Nebraska, Saturday. Mr.. Sparks, in
stead of purchasing cattle in Utah,
bought hogs which he took back to
Nebraska to feed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bohannon and
little son of Payette, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Deal were Sunday guests
at the C H. Sargent home.
Anzie Fines of La Grande, Oregon,
who was on his way to Nebraska,
where he expects to make his home,
stopped off for a few days with his
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell.
Mrs. E. l.. Davis is visiting in
Payette this week.
Mrs. CaIas. Stevens has returned
home and Miss Ella Hostetler is
helping at the S. NJ. Thomas home.
Mesdames G. w. Cotton and R. G.
attended the w. C. 7. U. I!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: A few good young
turkey gobblers, also good young
team sorrel mares.-A. II. Ramey,
Phone 1913, Fruitland. 1872.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR RENT: 160-acre hay and
grain ranch near Payette.-Address
box 343, Payette. S-tf-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: Dry Land Alfalfa
seed, grown by W. H. Klingebiehl,
Payette, Idaho Stiff.