davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

being. of course, the CLASS HloSI lne
w to lead to war, comprises those
which are not justiciable; such as Tor
instance, those which arise out OF the
general economic and political rival
nv of states, or, it may be, from the
discomfort of nationalities within a
state, where such discomfort COM
mands the sympathy Of a kindred
people.
"For the settlement of such dis
putes a judicial tribunal is not the
best authority. It is proposed, there
fore to institute for this purpose a
new international body which is call
ed the Council Of Cancellation.
"The members of the council
would be appointed by the signatory
states for a fixed term OF years, the
Council thus being always complete
in being. AS the council has no ex-
ecutive power, and its function is
merely to investigate, report and
make recommendations, it is neither
necessary nor desirable that its
members should act under instruc-
tons from their governments. They
should deliberate and act freely
according to their best judgment
in the interests of the whole society
of nations.
"Since it is likely that the great
powers would have larger number
of men qualified to be members,
they might be given great repre-
sentation-say, three to each of the
great powers and one at least to the
rest.
s'The council would mediate be-
tween the disputants and endeavor
to arrange a settlement which should
not be a more compromise, but
should rest upon ineligible and
accepted principles, and have in it
some guarantee of permanence. But
in every case where it fails to do
this it should publish report or re-
ports dealing with the whole situa-
ton and setting forth it's recommend
atoms and the grounds on which
they are based.
These reports and recommends
tons would then form the subject
Of debates in the National Legisla-
tive Assemblies and Of discussion at
public meetings and in the press.
And sufficient time being allowed for
this six months it is not unreason-
able to hope that the best public
opinion of all countries would cup
port the Council in pressing for an
amicable solution on the lines sug-
gested, and that the disputants
would yield to that pressure.
Should this hope not be fulfilled
then it must be clearly understood
that no power would be under treaty
obligation either to accept the recon.
mendations Of the Council or to put
pressure upon . power, refusing t.
accept them. The states would retain
on these points al their liberty Of
action. All that the treaty wouli
prescribe b tint II such = situatiol
arises the powers should meet in con
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible in any
way for party or parties selling pat.
ented hand irons or fuel.
Yours truly,
J. E. BASS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

The Firemen's Day Celebration
here yesterday was filled with inter-
esting events. The Firemen's Parade,
the ball game and the Firemen's Ball
were probably the three leading
events of the day; The Firemen
won in every event.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

Daily Review 20 cents per month
delivered 70 your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

If you raise a lot Of peas you can
get by with ease.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
VULCANIZE

Do your own tube repairing. Use
Monkey Grip for punctures and blow
outs.
W. F. Bowman,
1Wk. Berwick.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
A. W. Trow Passes Away.

A. w. Trow, a well known and
much respected citizen of Ontario.
Oregon, passed away very sudd My
last Monday after but very ffw
hours illness. He had been in god
health up until ia few hours before
he passed away. Mr.. Trow was one
Of the pioneers of Ontario, and has
served as Mayor four terms for
that City. He was lat the time Of
his death, president of the Ontario
Commercial Club; Optario-Nyssa Irri-
cation Co.; Ontario Advanceme Mt Co.
and Farm Springs Irrigation J D's-
trict. Funeral will be held at the
home Friday at fp. m. The boy
will lie in, state from 8 to O'Clock
in the Commercial Club room. Int T.
ment will be made in the Ontario
Cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22

H. E. Dunn will leave for Port
land Saturday where he VIII take
in the sigh of the city for a
week or so.
The Stork seems to have been
rather busy the last few days. He
was at the home of F. C. Wells last
Wednesday morning and, Just to
Dut the finishing touch to the family,
left fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommercamp, who
have been stopping at the Hotel
7ancroft for some time, have now
moved into the August JACOBSEN
house just across the alley from
the Enterprise man. 1t will behoove
these new neighbors to conduct
themselves about right, unl-ss they
want the public to know it.
Ths Rosebud Garden of Girls or
yanized Sunday School Glass held
heir regular meeting for Feb. 10Th
at the home of Miss Marjorie AL
bert. After the regular Mission
study for the evening, Mrs. L. M.
ormsby, Secretary of the State s.
S. Association, gave talk on Girls
Conferences. Dainty refreshments
were served and music enjoyed by
all present.
l. A. Mcmillan, formerly of North
Yakima, Wash, who for several
years was travelling auditor for va
kima Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, is now general auditor for
Denney & Co., Payette, having the
auditing of all departments and
at District Offices in Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. He will also be
Assistant Manager to F. H. Hogue.
Mr.. Mcmillan is a practical fruit
grower himself, as he owns large
and well developed orchard In the
Fahinsa Valley usar North Yah1pgA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
SHERIFF MAKES
BIG HAUL
ARRESTS HENRY PAGE, NORTH
OF TOWN. --CONFISCATES 54
QUARTS OF LIQUOR.

Last Monday Sheriff w. B. Wal.
ker Of Washington Couny, and Sher.
IF Froman, of this county, were in
town, having had a "hunch" that
liquCr was being kept for sal at
the Henry Page home north of town.
A search warrant was ISSUED, and
as a result 81 quarts of whiskey
we~A confiscated. Mr.. Page was ar
rested and brought before the JUS
tice Court where a complaint had
becn filed charging him with selling
liquor in prohibition
territory. He waived a preliminary
h airing, and was placed undcr bond
in the sum Of $500, to appear be-
fore the District Court, and went
to Caldwell Tuesday morning and
0pDeared before Judge Bryan. He
plead guilty and was sentenc, d to-
six months in the County Jail ami a
fine of $500
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
DEBATE ON COUNTY DIV|S-
ION WAS WELL ATTENDED

The debate on county division
which was held at the Fruitland
school house at Fruitland last Fri
day evening, drew a large crowd
The fine commodious assembly room
was filled to it's seating capacity.
/ The debate was opened promptly
| at $3.50, by Attorney John H. Norris
who demonstrated that he was not
an amateur on the job The next
man to the floor was E. P. Day of
New Plymouth, making the opening
speech for the NEGATIVE side. He is
a good talker, and put in the full
Is minutes without a let-up. The
next man called was NJ F. Albert
of Payette, who used up his fifteen
minutes and thought he had just be-
gun. The next man to bat was a
New Plymouth man who unfcr 'unate-
ly was unable to be there, however,
Z. p. Day had his second wind, and
was called to the floor the second
time, to take his place, and like a J
track horse, showed more speed aft" r
being warmed up. Next came A. L.
Gorham, alias Billy Sunday who
without any preliminaries, tore in o
the argument like bomb she'll from
a thirteen inch gun, and only for
the sounding of the bell TO tell him
his time was up, might have erplod-
ed. The last but not the least was
P. Monroe Smock, who it is need
ess to say spoke with ease and
'luency and was still at 1t VIII n
he gong sounded. The closing spoech
vas made by Attorney Norris who
1ut the finishing touch to the eve
lings argument
The whole affair was in the most
riendly manner, and was much en-
Dyed by the large audience. Every
nan that participated in the argu-
nent showed clearly that he is
debator of ability.
At the close of the entertainment,
ir. L. B. Mackinscn took the floor /,
nd in behalf of the people of Fruit
and, and the Board of directors of ,
he school district extended to the =.
eople an invitation to come again,
nd to use the Assembly Hall,
'hereupon a vote of thanks was
iven by the audience to the people
Fruitland, and to the board of
irectors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
REGULAR MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The regular meeting of the Pay,
ette Valley Commercial Club waa
held in the Club room Thursday
evening. Word had been received by
wire that the Payette County Di-
vision bill had passed the Senate
with unanimous vote, and a large
crowd gathered at the Club room
to hear the report of T. H. McCom-
sey and others who had been before
the legislature in the interest of the
bill.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved. The
Treasurer's report was read, show
ing a balance on hand of s4O270.
A communication from the Intor-j
state Highway commissioners was
read, the question being of vital i'm
portanee TO the community. It was
discussed at considerable lenoth, and
to the road and bridge
committee
A communication from the Nation |
al Council of Women was read, but /
ON account of the political ASPECT .
Of the question involved, no action
was taken.
Tho application OF W T. Lamp
kin was recommended to the Club,
and upon vote, he was declared
elected to membership.
The usual number of bills were
-ead and allowed
T. H AcComsey was thon call d
ipon and made a very satisfactory
'eport as to the situation Of the
county Division bill, and the atti-
ude Of the legislators. Talks were
-lso made by Attorney ]. H. Norris,
v. A. Coughanour, Mr.. C. w. Gies-
er and others, and much enthusiasm
vas shown.
There being no further bus'n SIS,
n motion, the meeting adjourned +.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
At THE EMMA THEATRE.

On Wednesday, Feb. %, 5-reel f-a-
ture The Sultana and Hearst Pathe
News, also Virginia Theatre Special
Musical Suthbeck Trio. Violin, Cor
net, Drums, Piano and Marimba Play.
ers. Good Comedy. iSinging and Dane
ing. The management guarant es
with these people to please ycu be-
yond your expectations. Price 10
and so cts. Their personality spoPks
forcibly for their acts. No I pay if
not the best.
On the next evening th-re will
be exhibited the iArgonauts of Cali
fornia, 9 reels. The wo-ld's most
fascinating romance. A film, mot Of
a single star, but thousand capa-
BILE performers, leads you loy the
trackless praries into the new tr as
ure land; you sorrow and rejoice,
weep and smile, with these brave
men and fair women. The fdiscoy ry
of gold. The mad excitement. The
orgy of gold made wickedness in he
primitive west. THE grim but h r0ic
work of the mysterious Vigilantes in
putting to death the ,ringleaders Of
the desperadoes. Americas first
great photo play of the Wes'. Thr /
ling, Red-blooded March 1st. 25
and so cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
PROVES SERIOUS.

FhONCS SCnlOOos
Jas. O'Halleran, who resides at
Bayard, is in the hospital here with
a broken hip, an injured back and
numerous other injuries as the result
of an automobile accident, thrse e
miles east of Scottsbluff Monday
morning. O'Halleran was in a party,
consisting of himself, wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Howard, living east
of the city. Mr.. Howard was driving
the car. He attempted to go out
around some wagons in the road and
in getting back into the highway,
one of the wheels of the ma h'ne
was smashed. The whole party was
thrown out, but Mr.. O'Halleran was
the only member of the party in
jured. He was rushed to the city
and given medical treatment. The
car was going about twenty-five mil /
an hour when the accident happen
ed. A few minutes before this acci-
dent, George Harmon was driving
along the same stretch of road when
a wire caught In one of the hind
wheels of his machine and before he
could stop, it had ripped out every
spoke in the wheel. John Muller,
who happened to be passing, brought
Mr.. Harmon to the city. He was not
injured.-Platte Valley Star-Herald,
Scottsbluff, Neb.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
NOTICE.

E. c. s. Brainard has rented his
ranch just north OF town, and will
sell at Public auction on Tuesday,
Feb. 9th beginning at one O'Clock:
4 head of horses; milk COWS, 8
heifers TO be fresh soon; heifers
one year old; one yearlinx steer;
one heifer calf, six months old; 2
pigs; 2 sets harness; and many 9th Z
articles OF farm machinery. Usual
terms will be given.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
A FRESH NEW BLOSSOM.

"a fresh new blossom of humanity
Fresh fallen from Gods own home
to flower on Earth"
Thus spake Rev. Clayton as he
came up town Saturday morning, TAX
ing two high steps at a time, Not
a lifeless, useless toy, we've bounc-
ing baby boy" The young gentle
man arrived at the Clayton home
Saturday morning Mother and son
are doing nicely. This paper congratu
lates the proud parents and trus s
that he may grow into noble man.
hood and fill the sunset of his par
ents' life with comfort and happi-
ness such as can only come from
a dutiful child.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be the regular services
on next Lords Day.
Bible School 10 to II a. m.
Preaching service IL to 1871
B. Y. P. U. 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.
Preaching service 1850 to 9 p. m.
Our Wednesday night service next
week will be the regular covenant
meeting of the church. There will
be important business brought before
the church at that time, therefore
a specially large attendance Of the
members rs desired.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that regis
tration can be made at the Of ice
of the City Clerk on each day ex-
oept Sundays, from O'Clock a. m.
till p. m. up to land including the
24th day of March 1917.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
8-t2. Registrar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
PAN-AMERICAN DAY
at the Portia Club.

Monday, Feb. 26th will be devot-
ed 'to Pan-American program ar
ranged by the Library Committee.
AS it is a Subject of wide scope it
will be impossible to do more than
merely present the different interest
ing features. The program will open
with the singing of the Star Spangl-
ed Banner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
Good Luck IN Sunshine FkoHr.

Sooo LUCK m ounshfne fn&r.
II you want a sack of Sunshine
flour, make a wish, and then take IN
the picture show at the Emma Thea
tire. Two sacks were given away last
week under rather peculiar oiTcuai-
stances. One man made the remark
that he was going every night un-
til he got sack, and got one that
evening, and last Saturday Mrs. s.
Levers was going to buy sack,
and her daughter Helen told her not
to do so as she would get a sack
at the show that evening, and she
got it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Next Sunday morning will be a
special day in our 6hurch. There
will be music especially prepared.
Four young men will azsist the p~s
tor in the service.
In the evening the pastor win
speak on the Moral and Religious
Value Of the book "Ladie" by Gene
Stratton Porter.
In connection with next Sunday
evening service, by request, the
pastor will preach one of his two
minute sermons on "The Present In
ternational Crises and the Peace
Propaganda.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
FARM BUREAU
TO MEET
CANYON COUNTY FARM BUREAU
TO MEET AT PAYETTE, FEB.
27. BIG PROGRAM.

District Meetings To Be Held Feb
27-2S and March 1. Advisory Com
Gil Meeting in Afternoon.
The first regular quartz rly DIS
trict meetings of the Advisory Coun-
Gil Community Committees and Mem
bers of the Canyon County Farm
Bureau and others interested in agri-
culture, will be held Feb. 27, %,
and March l. Every farmer in Can
yon County should plan to attend one
of these three meetings. The me- t.
ing will be held at Payette February
9th at Commercial Club room; Cald-
well Feb. 2Sth; and Namra, March
1st, will begin at 1000 a. m. and
adjourn at 4 p. m, and the following
is tentative program of the work
to be undertaken during the day:
1000 a. m.-Music.
1910 a. m.-Call to order by Pres.
C. B. Ross.
1910 to 1O:45-The Farm Bureau
as Working Machine, H. W. Hoch-
baum.
1O:45 to 11:OO-Music.
II to 11:30-County Agent Projects
by w. T. Mccall
11:30 to 12-Selection of Demon
stration Farms; Selection of Com
munity Committeeman to do special
work; General Discussion.
l to 1: 0-Address-"Why Am /
For Our Farm Bureau" by Pres. C.
B. Ross
1:3O to 2-Response led by A. ].
Shearer.
2 to 2:45-The Program of work
and plans for its execution, W. T.
Mccall
2:45 to Announcement of Com
mitteemen selected to carry out de-
tails of projects
800 to 4:00-Unfinished busin SIS;
General discussion; Sugge ions from
Members.
The forenoon session will be of
men and Community Commi teemen.
Demonstration farms will be select
ed for carrying on Potato and Clio
yer seed demonstrations. Members
of the various Community Commit
tees will be selected to take charge I
of special work to be und rtaken in
Crop Standardization. Boys' and
Girls Club Work, Animal Disease
Control and similar projects. The l
general plan of work will be ex-
planned and every committe eman will &
know before the session is con-
cluded Just what he is expected to
do and how he is expected to do it.
The afternoon session will be TAX {
en- up with work of more general I
nature, as indicated by the program. {
Plans for big 2-day Livestock and
Silo Excursion will be made. A sum-
mer Farm Bureau Picnic will be dis
cussed, the location of demonstration
farms will be shown, plans for the I
years work will be outlined, in fact,
the day will be crowded lam full =,
Of things that everyone should haar,
and no one can afford to miss. Every g,
ne is invited to attend any and all
aessions. If you are member, ,ccme
and bring a neighbor with you. If =,
not, come any way and see what it
Is all about.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

rs War Ever Justifyabel?" is q
question many are asking tn sc
days. The minister will pr ach u
the evening from the subject, ,"Chr S.
tianity and the World War"
The morning subject will ,be es-
pecially adapted to the congr gat'on
and the minister seeks to give n lp-
full, constructive sermons on fhe
greater things of our religion.
Sunday School at 10 sharp.
Preaching lat IL and at 1880.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
Christian Endeavor at $50 Sunday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
Does It Pay To Advertise?

Last week The Enterprise adver-
tised fresh COW for sale. Forty
eight hours after the paper was
out, we had received inquiries.
Does h pay 10 adyeySicef
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
NOTICE

Having purchased loom am
prepared to weave carpets and rugs
satisfactorily Mrs. G. W. Moore.
Sixth Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
SHOULD KEEP
RECORD SHEETS
DA|RYMEN CAN OBTAIN RECORD
SHEETS FREE BY APPLYING
To J. R. BROWN.
Mr.. ]. r. Brown,
Manager Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co,

Mr.. j. r. Brown,
Manager Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co.,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
l have your letter of February
18th relative to the free distribu-
ton of dairy milk record she cts. We
furnish these blanks to dairynaen
free with the understanding that
they will furnish to US a report at
the end of the year on the perform
ance of their herds. By having such
reports we can form some coQclu-
sions on what Idaho cows are pro
ducing which will be of value both
to the dairymen of the state and
to the department.
| am very glad that you are Great
ing an interest in this herd record
work among your patrons, and Il
you will send US the names Of the
1airies that make use of these rec
ord sheets, We will mail a supply
iirect to them. In sending the let
If names kindly state how many
:ows there are In each herd.
Very respectfully,
J. z. DORMAE.
In charge Western
Dairy Investigations
The above is letter received
rom the United States Department |
II Agriculture, and should be Of
much interest to all dairymen. Il
s very important that each man
hould know what his cows are do
ng and the only way he cen deter
nine what COW is return ing in pro-
its, is the use Of the above men
ioned record sheets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22

You should read the compositions
on Sunshine Flour in the Payette
sstlls dte11ey aAa xhsv Ae all Uuua
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
BOSTON GRILL FOR

Your Sunday Dinner e. :. :. 50c,
Daily Merchants Lunch :. :. te5c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22
S27oo For Car of Cattle.

Ben Strohbehn shipped car Of
i27 cattle to Seattle the for part Of
this week for which he received the
sum of s27OO, averaging s100 each.
Celebrates 2nd Birthday.
Little Phyllis Arnspiger celebrated
hcr End birthday last Monday after
noon. A number Of little ones and
heir mothers were invit' to the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs EIno Roter-
ing on Sixth Street and after a jol-
lification of the little ones, they
were entertained at lunch at the D.
W -Ainey home There were pres
ent, Mrs. Pauline Arnspiger and
Phyllis, Mrs. E. H. Murrhy and
Mary Marguerite, Mrs. Dunn and
Betty Jane, Mrs. Chas. Bussey and
Mary Helen, Mable Stark and Mrs.
J. F. Whalen.
Apples Bring Good Price.
Denney & Co. are shipping apples
from the Cold Storage at Payct tie
every day. They report the apples
N fine. condition, and that they are!
receiving very satisfactory price g.
They are also shipping lerge guam
titles of hay from different parts Of
he state. They are now baling a.
large amount on the Payett" Oregon
Slope. Mr. Hogue informs us that
hey will soon have a car of fancy
1etted gem seed potatoes. This is !
4 matter of much importance, as
he home potatoes, or at least
mCst Of them are very unsafe to
plant, owing to the diseased condi- !
ion of the potatoes grown in this
locality.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-22

Boston Grill Sunday Turkey Din
ner 50 cm~ {
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
SAMMY'S VERSION OF HIS
SHATTERED ROMANCE Willis
WHEN THE FACTS ARE Barred

indications in the marriage H.
cense bureau OF the county clerks
ofhcr Tuesday. We're that one sam
uel Maiancss. of tender years. who
says he Fts at 80. 1915 Drush-st.
Us in some sort OF trouble. In fact
lt appeared chat be Is IN quite "A lot
of trouble
Saturday he obtained a. license 10
marry Ruth Goidstone. Of No. 97l
Beauhicn-st llo made oath that
shc was rs years old and he l9.
Monday morning De- returned the
license fo Joseph pRarski. license
cirrk with ihe explanation that
Whcn Do called for his intended
bride shc bad gone with someone
else ou an clipping expedition. and
iell only note with which he
might console h.meo0
The scene changed Tuesday morn
ing when mo parents of the girl
came 90 the clerks Office and de-
man1cd % know how The story OF
Sans shattered romance got into
the papers
Mrs Goldsionc declared chat her
daughter As hutl1- years old, and