davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

If you have any old iron OF any
kind. bring it in and get the cash
at the Farmers Society OF Equity.
36tt>
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
HOW TO TRANSFER PICTURES
Solution Of Common Soap, Water and
Turpentlne 10 Empioyed-APply
With Brush or Finger.

Printed pictures from magazines,
newspapers, folders, etc, may be
transferred to paper, cloth. cardboard,
glass or china with the following solu-
ton:
One bar Of common soap is dissolved
In gallon of hot water, to which one
half pint of turpentine is added. After
1t has stood for night stir we'll and
bottle. The solution is applied to the
print with a soft brush or ones nm
gers, and the material to which 1t is to
be transferred is placed upside down
on 1t. The back of the material Is
then rubbed and the design is trans
ferred.
A picture may be transferred to
glass for the purpose Of q lantern
slide. In such a case the glass must
be vanished with perfectly trans
parent varnish before transferring;
then proceed as before Pictures are
transferred to china in the same way.
Popular Scieuse Monthly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

and the Alliance and the Pallas he
was swooped down upon by the iotil-
la under Captain Pearson which was
conveying a merchant fleet. Jones
prepared to meet the enemy as best
he could. The British guns had long
range and Paul Jones determined to
fight close. He brought his ships up
to the enemy until the muzzles of his
guns came in contact with the enemy
ships. Then ensued one of the most
frenzied conflicts in the history Of
naval battles, continuing from seven
to ten in the evening. Paul Jones
position was desperate in the extreme.
His ship was so shattered that only
three guns remained effective, and he
then assailed the enemy with hand
grenades which falling into the
Scraps soon set her on fire. At
length her magazine blew up killing
all near 1t. Pearson commanded his
officers who wanted to surrender to
board the Richard which was also
now ablaze in several places. But
Jones and his men received them 80
warmly that they retreated. Pearson'5
crew was killed. his guns unmounted
and his ship on fire and there was moth
ing else to do but surrender.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

full ring service was used. The homo
was prettily decorated with roses.
Only the immediate relatives of
the bride were present, the groom S
father being very i'll. The bride is
well known here having lived with
her mother, Mrs. Olive Walker and
brother, Rev. C. l.. Walker in the
Methodist parsonage the past two
years. Mr.. Cook is the only son of
John Cook of Nampa, formerly Of
Ontario, Oregon. He is a graduate
o. the Oregon Agricultural College.
The young couple motored to EN-
NETT in the evening where they will
reside, the groom having a good
position with the Emmett Fruitgrow'
ers Association. Mrs. Cook will be
missed by her Fruitland circle Of
friends as she has been active in
the church and Sunday school work.
The best wishes of all follow them
to their new home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Easter Celebrations Have Their Owl
Arrangements, Which Reflect
tho Peoples Ideas.

Throughout Cuba and Central Amor
lea, the presence of soldiers dignifies
the clumsy Quaintness Of the Easter
celebrations. Crowds gather carly In
the plazas to watch tho life-sized.
waxen mage OF Jesus borne out of tho
cathedral on a high-draped platform.
Acolytes, bearing censers. precede It.
and behind It trail clouds II priests.
bands, and nags. The procession
moves slowly through q main thor
oughfare until 1t meets second fs-
ure, resplendent in blue paint, curls,
and finery. There is a pause as the
two figures confront each other. Then
the second-Mary Magdalene - II
turned laboriously about and gallops
away with its joyful news. 1t en-
counters a third figure, painted yellow
and decked with gold. as BELTS the
Latin-American conception Of the Viz
gin Mary. With the gilded figure lead
ing, the two Marys trot back through
the crowded streets to the nrst image.
AS the three rect, their draped plat
forms tip forward in solemn, silent
bows, while thousands of awed be-
levers watch In silence. Forming into
line, the three images are borne back
to the cathedral, tho troops nre .
sAlvo, and the Easter services Begin
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE: 8 second hand Mil
waukee mowers.-C. f. Draper. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
An Auto Accident.

Warren Dorathy and Verne Tucker
met with an accident Friday evening
at Squaw Creek as they were TO
turning from Meadows. The brakes
broke as they were going down
hill and the car turned over twice
fastening Mr.. Dorathy under. An
other car coming along at the time
assisted Mr.. Tucker in helping Mr.
Dorathy He was badly bruised and
suffered a hemorrhage of one lung
Mr.. Tucker suffered some slight
bruises. Mrs. Dorathy went to be
with her husband, Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

the triumph won
against great odds
by Capt. Paul
Jones, in whose
v e | n s, although
not an American
but a Scotchman,
there flowed blood
staunch and true
to the American
cause of liberty.
W hill OF the
coast Of Scotland
with the Bon
homme Richard
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Hundreds of House
wives Have Told Us
That Arrow and Sun
shine Flour Are Good
Flours::--
.FlOurS:--

We believe this because We
are constantly testing the
Flours ourselves, and know
they are good and will
please.
Because these Brands are
Of known Strength, Color
and Flavor.
Because, they are made OF
carefully selected and blend
ed Wheats.
Because, these Wheats are
passed thru processes that
scour and brush every kernel
to absolute cleanliness.
Because, these polished
berries are broken and bolt
ed by ingenious machinery,
that gently removes the en-
tire human food value in the
finished form of pure white
Flour of natural color and
strength.
These Flours make whole
some Bread. 1t is differ
ent from most Bread BE
cause, it stays moist longer;
has. a good flavor, and they
contain the entire food value
of the wheat berry.
Use this natural -four, and
you will have Bread of the
highest food value.
EVERY sack of these
Flours is certified,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

Parsons of Caldwell were Sunday
guests at the C. l Tussing home.
! The Berean Sunday School class
of the Brethren church organized a
Sunday school at Sunnyside, Sun
day. A goodly number were present.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holt,
a 7-pound son. William has been
chosen as a first name. Mrs Hollis
sister, Mrs. Fred Kohl of Hastings,
Neb., arrived Sunday to visit the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kinnison NOV
ed to the N. P. Yockey bungalow
this week
Mrs. Olive Walker returned from
Ontario last week.
The Good Roads Commissioners
held their regular meeting at the
bank last Tuesday afternoon. The
members, H. J. Puchre, w. II. Vestal
and Joe Platz of New Plymouth,
were present.
Miss Laura Hooker, Fruitland's Cen
trial girl, is taking her months vaca-
ton and the Misses Josephine Par
dunn, Pearl Ebey and Irene Puchert
are supplying.
Frank Barnard and ! Geo. Heap
came down from Emmett Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives.
Lee Heap arrived Saturday from
Wyoming to visit his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Heap.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Silkett and
daughter Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. Silkett motored to Emmett Satur-
day.
Miss Ida Edison is home from On
tario.
FOR SALE: A double seated car
riage and double HARNESS.. NJ.
Thomas, Phone Fruitland 1928.
F. A. Luse, Fruitland's o. S. L.
agent, has received word that he
will be changed to Cascade, Idaho,
soon. This is a better paying sta
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Luse have made
many friends during their stay in
Hruitland, who regret their leaving
Dur little town.
]. Y. Sawyer of Chicago was in
own several days last week col
Getting the second payment for the
Jannery.
The c. Els of the Methodist church
gave Miss Irene Cotton a surprise
'arty at the Whealdon home Tues
lay evening. Miss Cotton has been
IN active member of the C E. so
'iety, serving as chairman of COM
nittees and as organist and will be
'reatly missed as she leaves with
Ter parents the last of the week
or her new home at Salem, Ore.
Mr.. Graham Park hauled his early
une peas to the Payette Cannery
hs first of the week He reports
hem as turning out fine.
The early sweet cherries are be-
ng picked now. Messrs. Park and
Sich have good sized crews busy
n their orchards. The price is not
o high as that received for the ear
Ter ones. Roystons will begin to
lick their cherries, the Bings, Royal
inns, and Lamberts, the last OF the
1eek.
The Baptists and Methodists will
old their union service Sunday eve
ing in the Methodist church, Rev.
ord Burtch will preach.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
MARRIED.,

A pretty little wedding occurred
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage when Rev. C. l.. Walker
united in marriage his sister, Miss
Laura E. Walker and Robert Ar
mold Cook of Emmett. The beauti4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Personal Items
"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.

Fred Ahlstrand was a business Wis
tor in Emmett Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Ruth Rodgers and son, A
Z. Rodgers, We're Sunday guests a
the Theo Meyer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Slinker of Pay
cite were Sunday guests at the P
A. Creger home.
Mrs. L. S. Pobst is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. J. G Peterman in
Baker City, Oregon.
Arthur Linck came home last weel
for short visit with home folks.
VIM. Melcher made business triI
to Ironside last week.
DR.. C. NJ Pearce of Baker City,
Oregon, and j. r. Youens OF Boise,
We're Sunday guests at the T. NJ.
Iearce home.
Miss Nellie Cook of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting her sister, Mrs ]. F.
Carnifix and family.
Mrs. John Patterson of Ontario
spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank
Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Boomer enter
tanned SUNDAY, the VIM. Hollenbeck
family, in hAor of little Miss Lois
third birthday
L. d. Carpenter motored to Boise
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Fischer of
Fremont, Nebraska, were guests last
week at the E. w. Madsen home
A letter from Miss Susie Wright,
who taught here a year ago, states
that she is employed in the Surgeon
Generals office in the War Depart
ment Washington, d. C. Miss Wright
is a sister of DR.. Crispen Wright.
Roy Sparks and Floyd Spa'nhowerE
went to Parma Saturday to deliver
team of mules which Mrs Spain !
hover had sold to the Caldwell
horse and mule company.
Prof. Cotton and daughter, Miss
Irene, spent the first of the week at
the Whealdon home.
c. l. Tussing made business trip
to Huntington Monday.
Miss Cecil Giesler spent the first
of the week with her sister, Miss
Ethel Giesler in Caldwell, going to
Boise for the Fourth
Senator D. L. Ingard will go to
Spokane Friday to attend the North
west Fruitgrowers Association trus-
tees meeting.
Mrs. S NJ Thomas is busy these
days learning to run her new Max
well.
Mrs. Ralph Spaulding of Weiser
spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank
Wayne
Mrs p NJ. Smock of New Ply
mouth and Mrs A. Sutton of Dead
Ok Flat, visited Mrs. L. C. Higbey
and family Thursday.
Mrs. Agness Scheiber of Concep-
ton, Mo, is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. B. Henggler.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Homan and sons
visited the Allen Stegall home near
New Plymouth Sunday. Miss Marie !
Stegall who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holman,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. Z. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Mabel, and son Sydney, motor
ed to Emmett Sunday to visit Mr.
Robinson. Sydney went to Boise
Monday to make application for ad-
mittance in the LIST Idaho Field Hos l
pital Corps. ;
Walter Schmid, Phil Carpenter, NJ.
R. Powell, Gran Gardner, Ralph
Ben Harris and Schuyler
Royston went with DR. Wright to
Boise Thursday when they joined the {
LIST Idaho Field Hospital Corps. ;
Rev. C. L. Walker has purchased
DR.. Wright's Ford. s
B. F. Tussing returned from Port
land Sunday.
DR.. Crispen Wright returned to
Boise Wednesday, he having return
ed from Boise Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Lanfear, Miss Alma
Shamberger and Chauncey Shamberg-
are vre very i'll with typhoid fever,
at the J. e. Shamberger home. Mrs.
Zylphia Puchert, and Miss Shaw of
Weiser are nursing them. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Cinnamon.

Cinnamon Is so extraordinarily sen
sitive that great care has to be taken
with regard to its surroundings on
board ship. as a bale of very fine Gin
namon will Iose much of its delicate
aroma if packed among bales of coars
er bark
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

FOR RENT: Five room house with
bath, good shade, lawn, garden spot
and stable, four blocks from Post
Office. Inquire at the Enterprise Of
flee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Captain
Paul Jones
OF all human things nothing is
more honorable or more ex-
cellent than to deserve well Of
ones country.-Cicero.

History pages do not relate any more
heroic or thrilling story than that Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
INTRODUCTION
OF THE HAT


A covering for the head was a Gus
tim established from very early times,
but the hat, as we understand it to-
day, was invented by a Swiss manu-
facturer of Paris, and the first were
worn in that city on May "a, 1404,
The Inhabitants of the northern
chimes many centuries ago began
wearing a head covering, which in
those days was usually a headcover-
ing made Of fur. This was in most
cases in the form of a hood. It was
not until .Phrygans had conquered
Asia Minor that the people of warmer
Phrygians were the first to adopt the
fashion, and they did it in order to
distinguish themselves from the con-
quered race with whom they lived.
The head dress was a small closely
fitting cap, which was also soon adopt
ed by the Roman free citizen. Hats
were first manufactured in England in
1910, and ! superseded caps, or soft
headgear, in the reign of Queen Eliz-
abeth. The Hungarian patriot Kos
suth introduced into the United
States the soft felt hat. Straw hats
began to be worn in America about
1900, the first in1portations being OF
the palm leaf variety The history
of hat making in the United States
dates back to very nearly Colonial
days In 1862 the assembly of Vir-
ginia enacted law offering ten
pounds of tobacco for every good wool
or fur hat made in the colony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

HE CHIEF benefit of the commission
that it centrazes the power, where it welded
conveniently and speedily This also the objection
That the centrazng features commission might
De paatabe and that the plan might itself
structon of ponderous systems of public spoato
certain checks have been applied chiefly the initiative the
referendum and the recall.
The referendum permits the voters to
action taken by the commission. y
The initiative permits the people to offer measure
though the commission does not approve it,.
The recall permits the discharge of the commissioner
ing their terms.
Such powers must not be exercised flppany
of coerie is usual to provide certain difficulties
For the exercise Of the initiative and
ton OF ten cent less usually required For the recall
somewhat more.
The commission plan really is the old meeting the
famous New England type government adapted large
munes The commission takes the place of the selecmen
The initiative referendum and recall give the voters
the which they have in meeting but applied
deliberately selected special matters instead of
ter at all. S
If in town meeting voter desires to propose measure
heanakes noonsg If there second the motion
order 1T will be voted The referendum merely propo
ing voeon something that been The initiative
something that has not DONE The petitions equivalent
to- the who makes the motion and the who
But instead Of two several hundred would be the
case in town meeting perhaps in ten requr
ed 10 propose Reconsideration of any
For this purposen per cent is about the outside practical
plan ten cent petition involves lot of
twenty per cent petition laborious that nobody will
it. Forhs the democratic provisions of the city
plan not adequate check upon Capitalization
The requirement of twenty cent petition cannot be met
This requirement is equivalent to having check.
Wheh fe city government recently desired to defeat
proposed charter obtained requirement of go per cent vote
fora special election This impractical equivalent
to defeating the measure, and did defeat it. F1ssx
If the people want the highly centralized city manager
plan without effective checks they should vote for it. But they
should understand clearly what they are getting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
NONE AFTER JUNE30
~ N AND AFTER June 80 The Farmer will not publish
~ quor advertisements. In March Congress passed

~ N AND AFTER June 80 Farmer will publish IL
~ advertisements In March Congress passed law
which orbds sending into dry territory which
contains advertisement of alcoholic liquor The Farmer
considerable circulation in the dry towns of this
state necessary print special edition
towns if advertising should be continued
The Farmer has sympathy with this law which makes
it illegal advertise commodity which the state authorizes
permits and receives from
There but way to have prohibition. This is by stop
ping the broadcast It is in high degree i'm
permit license and tax the liquor traffic. while at the
time harassng with merely vexatious regulations
newspapers should not print liquor advertisements is
That class Of legally engaged in
the liquor business deprived of the ordinary rights of those
engaged in legal occupation is most un-American.
Obedenceto law is not question of individual belief It
is duty The Farmer will not by special editions other
law 1t will continue to express its views
liquor has the right to advertise while
the legal right to exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
HINTS FOR CANNING

Don't have an empty preserving
jar in your home next fall.
There may be -ome difficulty in
securing cans and preserving jars.
Reserve regular. .tight-sealing
containers for vegetables, concen-
trated soups, meats, and fish.
Concentrate products SO that
each jar or can will hold as much
food and as little water as possible.
Put up jams, jellies, and pre-
serves in glasses sealed with cork
or paper and paraffin Pack fruit
juices in ordinary bottles.
Don't can anything that can be
kept just as well dried or in other
forms. Dry navy and mature lima
beans for winter use.
Produce in your garden lots of
cabbage, potatoes, and root crops
that can jbe kept for the winter
without canning.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
SIR ARTHUR
WING PINERO

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, generally
considered to be England's foremost
dramatist, was born sixty-two years
ago today. The eminent dramatist is
the son of a London barrister, John
Daniel Pinero and his early educa-
ton was designed to fit him to follow
in his fathers footsteps. After leav-
ing school the young man entered his
fathers office and was articles as a
lawyer but while seemingly deeply in
terested in legal affairs, his mind
dweft principally on the stage. AT
the age of nineteen he decided to quit
the law and secured position as gem
era1 utility at the Theatre Royal in
Edinburgh. His salary was one pound
a week, about five dollars, and for
that he spoke such lines as Dinner
is served. SIR or 1.-THE carriage! waits
without, m'Lord.'' He was still a
mere boy when he married Myra
Emily Hamilton, an actress, and Sc
cured a position at the Globe Theatre
in London, where he received a week
ly salary of one pound, six shilling
tuppence. on which princely sum he
supported his wife and himself. His
merit was soon recognized. however,
and at the age of twenty-one he be-
Jeanne member of Henry Irving's
company at the Lyceum Theatre. At
the age of twenty-five he wrote his
first play and in 1881 he left Henry
Irving's- company to devote himself
entirely to play-writing.
Since then Sir Arthur's record has
been one of almost continuous success
and his plays have been applauded
wherever the English language is
spoken. His pre- eminence as a play
write was recognized by royalty when
he was knighted. Among his most
noted work are '"The Gay Lord Quex''
in which Sir John Hare made his
greatest hit; "His House in Order
1 in which John Drew starred; '"The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray,' '"Trelawney
of the Wells,'' Lords and Commons %
sweet lavender" DANDY Dick and
Iris. It is well known, however,
that the play he loves best is the first
he wrote, namely 1.-TWO Hundred
Pounds a Year" written at a time
when he was making very much less
than that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
FACTORY MANAGEMENT

u RED j. MILLER general manager Of the factories of
Il of the great typewriter companies Of America which
included the Bridgeport works has delivered to the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce lecture Scientific Management"
which exceedingly interesting especially to those who know
that the Bridgeport plant regarded model Of efficiency
Those who suppose modern efficiency to consist of stop
watch and scheme for driving wormen beyond their strength
will get quite another view Mr. Mlers discussion
In factory under the prescribed Methods labor cost
decreased cent but increased "a cent
Mr. Mller:-
Our plan Of administration based upon simple justice
and fair play and nothing however attractive appear
will take the place justice And in deciding what justice
employer his representative to decide it
all himself It is important to get the viewpoint of the work
mato get his real viewpoint expressed without fear of
sequences, or in anticipation of benefits to come"
The success method shown its results Wages
higher lower and everybody better satisfied
poyers anad the long the benefits
Of efficiency always get to the consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
KHAKI UNIFORMS
Seen IN LONDON
STREETS TODAY
Over 1000 Belonging to U.
S. Army In Great
Britain Now.

London, May 24-The engineers from
the American navy who have arrived
in England made a call early this
morning on. Ambassador Page and
later separated for a series of confer
ences with war Office officials with re-
gard to their specialties. They were
entertained at luncheon by the Earl
of Derby, secretary of war.
American khaki was very much in
evidence in London today. A number
Of additional officers and hospital
units have arrived, and nurses, espe-
cially of the Cleveland and Harvard
units, in their blue uniforms and
white arm bands labelled with the in
signia' of the American Red Cross al
ready have become a familiar sight
to the London public. More than 1,00Q
persons belonging to the American
army are now in Great Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
Che DmRead Co

morning. The ceremony was per-
formed at nuptial mass in st. Pat
rick's church, celebrated by Rev. John
Lynch, pastor. The bride was attired
in a suit of champagne broadcloth
and hat to match. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Mary McKeon, her sister, wore a
suit of magenta-colored gaberdine
with a white hat. Carl Helbig acted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
DONATIONS OF BONDS
BY GRADUATING CLASSES

Boston, May 24-State Treasurer
Charles l.. Burrill, who is member
of the New England Liberty loan
committee, has written to the super
fntendent of schools of this city rec
onmendinC that graduating classes
this year, instead of the customary
donations Of pictures or statuary, give
each school a $50 Liberty loan bond.
he suggests that the bonds be hung
on the walls Of the schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
CREDITOR PETITIONS
FOR ADMINISTRATION
OF GOZZPS ESTATE

Louis Richards, a creditor Giovanni
Gozzi, who was murdered several days
ago, has petitioned the probate court
for administration of Gozzi's estate. 1t
consists of $115. The police have no
clue to the murderer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-24
FINED FOR PASSING CAR.

George Dermirgian, of 405 Union
avenue. was fined S25 by Judge Fred
eric Bartlett, for driving his jitney
past trolley car In State street, from
which passengers were alighting.