davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

life has been a Heaven on earth
and thee again it's been "Hell on
earth
I've seen life as you We never seen
it I've tasted the drugs and then
again I've drunk the babbles. I've
done a lot of things l woGldn't want
my sister or mother to know and yet
I've been part 20 several little deals
that if there's any truth TO getting
credit in the record book Of the Here
after, IN have a few credit marks
after my name all right
Friday. July 10Th, at the Emma
Admission l5c and 25c
Horrors of an Earth Quake. Thrills
and Sensations galore. Picturing "a
Worlds Horror The San Francisco
Fire
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

Church of Fruitland. The body Of
Glenn was found Tuesday evening
near the place where the boys
drowned, by Lon Stroup Of Pay
cite who diyed in search Of the
! bodies. Raymond's body was not found
until Thursday evening when it was
discovered by Clarence Johnson who
was haying on an Island near the
mouth Of the Malheur river. Men
had been busy searching the river
for the body from the time the ac-
cident occurred and the hopes Of re-
covering the body was about given
up when word came of the finding
OF a body which proved TO be Ray
mond's. TIE whole community has
shared the great sorrow that has
come TO the parents and relatives
Of the boys. All admired the brave
boy who lost his life trying to save
his friend and the other boys, James
Hardin and Charley Boor, who 90
nearly shared the same fate. Glenn
and Raymond were members OF the
9Th grade last year and had been
promoted TO Tth. They were bright
in their studies, full OF lie and
mischief, and good naturedness and
will be greatly missed.
Glenn Whitney Mcclure was born
Dec. p, 1903 in Marion, Illinois, and
was the youngest son OF Mr. James
W. McCluer, his mother having died
2 years ago last April. He came with
his parents to Idaho in 1912 Besides
his father, he leaves a sister Helen,
Mrs. John Blackburn, and two broth
ers Eugene and Lloyd, and z grand
mother, Mrs. Harriet z. McCluer.
He was a member Of the Baptist
Sunday School.
Raymond Hooker was born April I.
4, 1903, at Grand Junction, Colo. He
came with his parents to Idaho in
1910, and leaves besides his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. a. Hooker, !
two brothers, Russell and Lester, and /
four sisters, Laura, Carrie, Minnie,
and May. Raymond was member
Of the Nazarine Church of Ontario,
and OF the Baptist Sunday School in
Fruitland. He has been an active, in
-erested member Of the Loyal Tenn
1erance Legion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19
Hundreds of House :
wives Have Told Us
That Arrow and Sun
shine Flour Are Good
.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 Whests 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,
THE PAYETTE MILLS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks 70
the dear friends who so kindly as
sisted us in so many ways in our
sad bereavement in the death OF our
dear ones. We feel that We can
never repay this great debt There
are so many words We might say
in praise OF the noble acts you have
done and the sympathy you have
shown. We earnestly pray that God
may bless you one and all
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A Hooker,
and family,
Mrs. J. W. McCluer
and family
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19
RAYMOND HOOKER AND


The double funeral for the two
Roy Scouts, Glenn Mcclure and Ray
mond Hooker. who were drowned in
an arm of the Snake river July eth,
was held Friday morning at the
Baptist Church. Rev E. L. Perry, pas
tor of the Nazarine church of On
tario, officiated, assisted by Rev. ].
e. Shamberger of the Brethren
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

slrs. J. B. TreYey and family and
Mrs J. S. Tharp and children visited
friends at the Spur last Sunday
The three Emerson families who
ara enjoying their vacation at the
Poyette Lakes, xpNct TO be home
this week.
Frank Steigerwalr and wifi, Geo.
AIspach and family, 3lr. and Mrs. r.
.G Thornton and Chas. Craven and
wife re Sunday guests Of Mrs. z.
.B. Cox.
Elder Collins Of Payette held r.
ligious services at the Chapter House
last Sunday afternoon. Very few
wafa in attendance TO hear the mes
sage delivered by Elder Collins.
Rev. TiIghman White and family
ara spending several days with Mrs.
! 4 White.
Eda Gorrie Of Paystte visited last
week with her sister. Mrs. F G.
E.arIzud, On Orchard Avenue
Vesta Stottler OF Seattle is visit
Ing Ter parents who live in Pleas
at Valley.
Ire school house in Dist No. 9,
is hing remodeled- There viii be
t~O rooms instead Of enc. Miss Rock
and Miss Hill both OF Weiser, have
Laer engaged as instructors.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cochrum and
Alrs ". Dutton Of Weissr we're
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mac Cheek
Edith Lesh, who has been en-
ploysd at the Acre home in Weiser,
is at home for few days.
Mrs Sarah MANS Of Willow is
visiting her son, Oliver Manis.
Sunday School is being held at the
Dudgeon home while the school
house is being repaired
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19
HELL kORGANS GIRL
At THE EMMA
BY Dorothy Phillips
READ THIS

Yes, I'm HE'LL MoRGAN'S GIRL.
I've made money and lots of it for my
friend exhibitors, also reputation to
be proud of.
You doubt me; you may accuse me;
you may pity me; you may condemn
me; you may hate me; you may love
me; but anyway you'll all say I'm Won
derfuL Who am l? Well, I'm Hell
horgsn's Girl, that's who am. Ny
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. G Harris Of
Stewartsyille, No, were pleasant
callers at this office last Tuerday.
While here they made COED TO the
Editor for another years subscrip-
ton TO the Enterprise. They arrived
in Payette Monday morning and visit
ed among many friends until this
morning. when they took their de-
parture for home, going by the way
of the Glacier National Park. Mrs.
Harris will be remembered by her
many friends as Mrs. Russell Of the
Russell Department Store They are
in the Drug Business az Stewartsyille
and are doing well They expect to
return to this place occasionally as
they have land interest on the
bench.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

H. A. Kaufman and Mrs. VI. E.
and Miss Ella kaufman visited the
Clarence Kaufman home at New Ply
mouth Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev. F. Crumbacker, a returned
Missionary from China, will address
the Brethren congregation Sunday
morning and evening. They hope to
announce Sunday, meetings for the
entire week if Rev Crumbacker who
lis an exceptionally fine speaker, can
remain. A cordial invitation is given
to all.
The Frances Willard W. c. r. L.
viii hold an ice cream social Satur-
day evening in the S. F. Taylor
lawn. Everybody invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

WANTED: Work by first class
dressmaker. Inquire E,nsien Millinery
Co. T.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-19

Advance in Poultry prices. Heavy
hens wanted.-Phone SCI
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
MAYOR IjlIil " OF CHICAGO ALLOWS i PEACE MEETING IN DEFIANCE
 OF GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS

Republican Associated
 CHICAGO, Sept 2-After being driven from three states the Peoples Council of America for Democracy and Terms of Peace perfected formal organization at public meeting in Chicago today.
 The session held under protection of the polic acting under orders from Mayor William Hale Thompson which in defiance of Governor F. O. Lowden Four companies of national guardsmen rushed from the state capital special train to prevent the meeting arrived after it adjourned it's purpose accomplished The clash in authority between Mayor Thompson and Governor Lowden the result of action of the police in breaking up the pacfsts meeting yesterday orders from the governor When the mayor, who was at his home at Lake Forest heard of this he declared that the governor had exceeded his authority and immediately informed Chief of Police Schuettler to permit the meeting and to give the delegates every protection.
 When the pacifists heard of the mayors action i'm mediate preparations made to hold the meeting which had been prevented in Minnesota North Dakota and Wis consn and had been forbidden unparotc and disloyl by the governor of Illinois
 Assured of the protection of the police the delegates gathered shortly after at the west side auditorium in the heart of cosmopolitan quarter of patrolmen guard inside and outside of the building and fifty held nearby to suppress any disorder Nearby streets utterly deserted the delegates took their places and called to order by Seymour Steadman, former socialist candidate for governor of Illinois as tenn pOrarV chairman.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
PLU| | REVEALE[ RUSSIA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]


 PETROGRAD, Sept. 2-The attor- ney of the high court of Moscow has unearthed a counter revolutionary, monarchistic conspiracy the design of which, according to report presented to the cabinet last night, was to ac complish a coup d'etat by arresting the provisional government. Many arrests have been made of officers and civil ians in Moscow and the provinces and some also in Petrograd. It appears that the headquarters of the conspir- ators was the villa district outside of Petrograd.
 Premier Kerensky is personally con ducting a preliminary inquiry.
 At Saturdays hearing in the trial of M. Soukhomlinoff, former minister of war and his wife who are charged respectively with high treason and as an accomplce in the crime. a startling denunciation of M Soukhomlinoff was made by M Rodzianko, president of the duma. whose testimony amounted to a direct accusation against the former war minister.
 NJ. Rodzianko testified that even long before the war M. Soukhomlin- offs activity alarmed the duma which perceived his criminal negligence in the organization of the army.
 M. Soukhomlinoft. he said, always showed contempt for the duma and when the situation at the front became threatening owing to the lack of am munition, and the duma sounded the alarm and appealed to the workers, M. Soukhomlinoff at first feigned great interest but soon began a systematic resistance to the efforts of the deputies for betterment of conditions. This ieta tad he eft uation of the army which found itself compelled to fight without arms. In march, former Grand Duke Nicholas declared that a continuation of the war under these conditions was becoming impossible.
 T then went to Galicia," said M. Rodzianko, '' and what I saw there filled me with terror. l affirm that the responsibility for the enormous losses we suffered during the retreat falls entirely upon Soukhomlinoff. A com mittee of defense was created to in- | vestigate the situation and imme diately established Soukhomlinoff s culpability. l then appealed to the | former czar and persuaded him to con | yoke the duna and dismiss Soukhom 1 linoff"
 M. Rodzianko's statement made q ! Nttp Oli lIlt tOull. General Savitch. an expert on the war budget, gave similar testimony | asserting that Soukhomlinoff did vir. tually nothing to remedy the deplor.
 able lack of arms and ammuI ltion. l Professor Paul N. Mluknff, former 1 foreign minister, gave h.s impT Tessio7 of an interview Soukhomlinoff haC with the cabinet and the president O. 1 the Duma. He said the overwhelming
 conviction of all present at this inter view was that Soukhomlinoff both be | fore and during the war knoWingl,
 had deceived the Russian people b, | declaring the army was in good shape Extraordinary disclosures regardin,
 conditions alleged to exist in the de | partment of war under former Min | ister Soukhomlinoff were made by Di
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The bulletin of the Twelfth Federal Reserve bank made public today says:
 The Industrial Workers of the World menace is important in certain sections. Instead of everyone, pro- prietor, clerk and laborer alike, feeling it patriotic duty to work a little harder and little longer in order that we may spare men for waging the war to bring peace and safety to the world, efforts were made to diminish both hours and output of work. The result is of course to hamper the effectiveness of this country's efforts, which in eff feet is the same as aiding to increase the enemy's effectiveness
 It appears clear, says the report, that the total of food products of the Twelfth district will substantially ex- ceed that of last year.
 In announcing an abundance of food- stuffs generally the report says two unfavorable clements were conspicious. Heat and drought in the northwest have considerably curtailed the yield of grain, wheat and oats crop being re- duced, in spite of increased acreage, to not over 75 per cent of last years pro- duction. The orange and lemon crops in California suffered so greatly from the extraordinary heat about the mid dle of June that the government re- port of August 1, gives the condition of oranges as 45 and lemons 55, cOm- pared with 10-year average of S1 for each. The effects upon the citrus fruit of this unusual heat are not all harm full, however as it has destroyed or re- duced some of citrus pests.
 California's yield of both oats and wheat, though only 6.00O,000 or 7,000,- 900 bushels each, has been in excess of that of last year. Barley is an inn portant California crop and shows a large increase, the earlier estimate of g crop of 100000 tons having been more than confirmed. This compares witt about 550,000 tons last year. The out put of beans, of which it is said thai California produces one-third of al grown in the United States, will react
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
SAYS |NDUSTR|AI WORKERS
 AID EVENTS EFFECTIVENESS

6,4SO,0O0 bushels 50 per cent increase over last year.
 The corn production in this district is relatively unimportant. Oregon, Washington and Idaho show prospecs of more than 100000 bushels, which is 100 per cent increase over last year.
 Rice acreage in California is rapidly increasing and this years product is expected to be greater than ever, The yield of potatoes has been generally large.
 Reports from Utah and Nevada have indicated unusual production of all crops.
 It is estimated that the yield of grapes will exceed that of last year by 10 to 20 per cent, and that the product of decidous fruit will reach record total in California although in the northwest there will probably be no in crease over last year.
 One possibility of a new supply oi meat has been brought to the atten- tion of resident of the Pacific coast ir placing whale meat upon the menus o1 leading clubs and hotels. Its flavor is not unlike that of beef steak.
 Lumber productions in the northwest is now much below normal because ol labor conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

man of New York. and Dr. H. " Waltz of Cleveland
 Later committees were appointed on American liberties, economic condi- tions, resolutions and peace terms Rabbi J. L. Magnes of New York then delivered an address in which he said:
 Through free discussion the Amer ican people might while helping de- mocracy throughout the world develop rather than restrict our democracy here at home. Is it worthy of a de- mocracy that citizens holding diverg- ent views be driven from place to place to find opportunity for discussion?
 That they be threatened with i'm prisonment, that they be spied upon and maligned because in these mir aclous days of change, of death and of life, of misery and hope, as lovers of America and their fellow men they speak and labor and struggle for de- mocracy and peace"
 w. E. Mason, congressman at large from Illinois, the next speaker. de- clared there was more misery in the country today that at any time since Bunker Hill
 But no worse thing ever happened in the history of the United States, he said, than is happening now when people like you are branded as crimi- nals and denied the right of free as- sembly." He also declared that the only people who welcomed the war were the bankers and editors and de- ] nounced conscription and the sending l Of troops to France.
 I J. D. Works of Los Angeles said: T have never seen the time when the 1 governor of a state issued instructions | to prevent the assembly of peaceful l people. l wonder if democracy in this free republic is dead. We are not here
 to attack the government but to de- 1 fend it. Governor Lowden should send l troops here to protect us. If he fails this meeting will result in bloodshed I and rioting''
 l The remarks of all the speakers brought wild applause from the dele | gates, about 300 of whom were in the auditorium. When Chairman Stedman
 announced that troops were on their way to break up the meeting, one dele | gate opposed that the pacifists remain i in their seats until busted forcibly by | the troops. MT. Stedman said that the
 meeting would have to adjourn before ' o'clock as the lease of the hall ran
 out at that time, and that the troops 1 were not due to arrive until some time
 later. He told the delegates that if
 they challenged the authority of the state at this time they would be de- stroyed. He declared that their only possible action was at the polls
 We have accomplished our pur-
 pose he said, in announcing an ad- journment at $50 o'clock But the ad- journment is taken because our lease on this hall has expired Our next
 meeting will be announced secretly by
 the heads of the organization II Chief of Police Herman SchuettleI
 tonight said that the police had placed
 patrolmen at the peace meeting tc
 prevent the possibility of an attack or Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
porary chairman.

In the meantime Governor Lowden had been notified of the defiance of his orders and immediately called Ad- jutant General Dickson of Illinois into conference.
 As Governor Lowden considered i'm mediate action necessary. four com panies of Illinois national guard who had not been federaliZed were as sembled at Springfield and started for Chicago on a special train with orders to make the run in four hours. Ad- jutant General Dickson who accom- panied the troops, had orders to break up the meeting at once on his arrival in Chicago despite the action of the police and mayor.
 With the soldiers rushing toward Chicago to prevent their meeting, the pacifits were called to order and a national executive committee appoint ed as follows:
 Seymour Stedman of Chicago, J. D. Works, former United States senator of Los Angeles, James H. Mauerer of Reading, Pa, member of the Pennsyl- vania legislature; Professor Scott Nearing of Toledo. Jacob Panken of New York, Morris Hillquit of New lumbia university M. A. TOohy of To- ledo; Mrs. W. l. Thomas of Chicago national secretary of the womens peace party; George Roewen of Bos- ton. Frank Stevens, Arden, Delaware Leila Faye Secor of New York, Rebec- ca Shelly of New York. Elizabeth Free
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
LOWDEN SAYS DRAFT RIOTS REAL PLAN
 0F PEACE COUNCIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 cpRINGEIEI Sent Stat

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. a. State troops were dispatched from Springfield to Chicago today by Governor Frank O. Lowden to break up the meeting there of the Peoples Council e America for Democracy and Peace, after he was informed that the pacifist delegates had assembled under po- lice protection, in violation of his order yesterday that the council would not be permitted to meet in the state of Illinois. The governor in statement said he was satis- fled the peace meeting was "de signed for the purpose of bringing on draft riots and obstructine the government in other respects"
 Governor lowden expressed sur prise today at the refusal of Mayor Thompson to cooperate with him in putting down the so-calIed peace meeting.
 When advised that delegates to the peace conference were holding an executive meeting tonight in a hotel in Chicago, Governor Lowden said his order did not include pri- vate meetings and that the troops would not be told to interfere there.
 "Only public meetings are under the ban," the governor said.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
BIG WAR MEASURES
 MAKE MUCH WORK
 AHEAD FUR CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wjre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Congress works this week on three great war measures, the 11,538, ,945, ,460 war bond and certificates, the $3,000, 900, 900 rev. enue and the s176,000, ,0O0,0 soldiers and sailors insurance bills. The rev enue bill may be sent to conference by the senate before Saturday night by which time the other measures will have passed by the house.
 Republicans of the house will op- pose a few minor features of the bond bill and seek to amend it so as to pro- vide for a war expenditures board, and the optional insurance feature of the insurance measure will be subjected to attack. but both probably will bass about as they were drawn by Secretary McAdoo and accepted by the house committee.
 Disregarding the Labor day holiday the senate will continue to work to- morrow on the war profits section of the revenue bill the intention of dis posing of it not later than Wednesday The house adjourned yesterday to re- convene Tuesday for consideration of the bond bill. It will be passed prob- ably Wednesday and the insurance measure will follow.
 The climax in the senate over the war profits taxation approaches with both high and low tax factions claim ing victory. The former expressed confidence of substituting a flat levy of at least forty or fifty per cent on war profits. Committee leaders, how ever are confident that the com promise provision now written into the bill will stand. When the final vote on the section is taken consideration of the income tax provisions will be- gin under an agreement to dispose o1 them Friday. After sending the tax bill to conference there probably vii be short but sharp discussion of peace on resolutions of Senators La Toilette and sherman suggesting promulga ] tion of peace terms. The senate lead CTS expect to have the resolutions over whelmingly beaten.
 Few leaders see much hope of ad
 journment before October.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
SH|PBU|LDERS ARE
 ORDERED TO STRIKE
 FUR HIGHER WAGES
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2-All workmen in Portland shipbulding yards, affiliated with the Metal Trades Council. were ordered at a meeting of that body today to strike September :. unless their pending demands for higher wages are granted. The order affects 1000 men
 The strike order if carried into eff feet will tie up five shipyards where twelve steamships are now in the course of construction for the govern ment. On August last demands were presented by the Metal Trades Council for increases in wages for all classes of labor, ranging from ten to thirty per cent for confirmation of the pres ent eight hour day and for certain changes in working conditions. The employers have declared that the con- tracts under which they are working for the government did not contem- plate the increased wages demanded and that their being granted depends upon the government agreeing to re- imburse the shipyards for the in- (Continued on Page Two)