davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-30
FORD IS UNFIT FOR
SENATE. SAYS LODGE
Sends Letter Indorsing Candi-
dacy Of Neuberry.
Special Dsspafch 10 Tns sps.

DETROIT, Oct. 23.--lienry Cabot Lodge
OF Massachusetts,, Republican leader in
the United States Senate, has written
an Endorsement of Truman H. New berry
candidate for United States Senator
from Michigan. in the following letter.
made public to-day:
II am glad, indeed, to have the oppor-
tunity to express my feeling in regard to
the senatorial election in Michigan. 1t
seems to me that II Is the most important
single election now pending In the United
States.
''Afr. Newberry Is q man Of high char
acter and distinguished public service.
who has entered the navy OF the United
States that he might help to tight the
battle OF his country. He has every
claim that a man can have at this time
10 the confidence and trust OF the people
Of the State OF Michigan to represent
them In the Senate Of the United States.
His loyalty to the country and the cause
10 beyond question.
Opposed to him is Mr.. Henry Ford.
who belongs to no political party. who
has been nominated at the request OF
the President, and whose only claim IL
that II elected TO the Senate he would
vote blndly in obedience to tho Presl-
dents directions He has been notorious
throughout tho country as an advocate
of peace at any price. the contenptuous
remarks he has made about the flag of
the United States ARE known from one
end OF the land 10 the other. The exemp-
ton of his son from military service has
shown his utter indifference to the high
est patriotism.
The Senators now TO be elected will
In all probability pass on the terms OF
peace. and in the ratification OF the
treaty the power OF the Senate Is equal to
that OF the President No man who has
said what Mr.. Ford has said. who holds
the opinions which Mr.. Ford holds
should be permitted to enter the Senate.
especially at this time.
ut Is not n party question: II 10 a
question OF patriotism. OF the honor OF
the country and OF winning the war In
the only way which could Justify our
sacrifices cannot believe that a great.
patriotic and intelligent constituency like
that OF Michigan could by any possibil-
ity give a majority of votes TO a man
with such record as that OF Mr. Ford"
The sun., 1918-10-30
Legislative History Traced.

ihbhtsk oio1oIudHt nbtt hInOnk LUG IIltn
OF his party who hold public attention 1t
legislative History Traced.
More than tnree-quarters of Mr..
Smiths address was consumed In sum-
marising what he termed the construc.
tive legislation enacted at Albany in the
years that tee Democratic party held
control OF the State Government. He
pointed to the fact that he had q part
in the making OF all OF this legislation,
since he then was one of the most infiu-
ontial members Of the Democratic ma
Jority In the Legislature.
The summary proffered by Mr.. Smith
ran all the way from ratification OF the
Federal income tax amendment in the
year following Its rejection by Re-
publican Legislature, through construc-
ton of trunk line State highways and
the work Of the factory investigating
committee, of which Mr.. Smith was vice.
chairman, to child and woman labor
laws. compulsory IRE drills in factories
and passage Of the optional city charter
act.
Contrast this" he said. with the four
years OF whitman: four years devoid
entirely OF any constructive act or con-
struetive policy of any kind. -Four years
or empty. self-centrcd government oper-
ated to advance the political fortunes Of
an individual with no thoughts or con-
sfd-ration for the public good or the
public welfare.
There was q time when I believed
that Gov. Whitman's lack OF knowledge
OF the AFFAIRS Of this State ran only to
finances. I gradually grew to believe
that there were many other phases OF
the state government with which he
never faniliarised himself. After read
ing his speech OF last night In Long
Island City I am prepared to make the
statement that he knows nothing about
what has taken place In this State in
the last ten years"
Mr.. Smith quoted Samuel uompers in
praise OF the Smith support Of labor to
refute the Governors charge that Smith
never did anything for labor and never
earned dollar with his own hands IN
his life.
"Ars' neighbors almost raised the roof
In approval when he replied to the latter
charge with this explanations: when he
1.-THE Governorl was an Amherst College
student was working In the Fulton
Fish Market at the hardest labor that
any man could do. started before
sunrise and worked until dark night. I
know labor's needs. have lived and
worked all my life among men and
women who labor for their daily bread,
and will continue to live among them
when am the Governor of this State,
and when come to New York they can
meet me and find me In my old neigh
oorhood and talk 10 me. They won't
have to break through hundreds of
pounds OF gold lace in the ST. Regis
Hotel to make known their needs"
The sun., 1918-10-30
WILSON APPEAL IN MOVIES.
New jersey Republican Chairman
Says Plan Was Prcnrransed.

TRFNToN, y. j., Oct. 2e.---A. X. Bug
bee. Republican State chairman of New
Jersey, issued a statement to-day calling
attention to the fact that motion picture
theatres throughout the State had been
supplied by the Democratic National
Committee with slides giving excerpts
from President Wilson's appeal for the
election OF Democratic Congress. Mr..
Bugbee declared that proof was at
hand" showing the Presidential state
ment to be part OF a prearranged parti-
san plan to keep the Democratic party
in control in Congress.
These slides appear to have been
mailed by New York concern the lat
ter part of last week." Mr.. Bugbee said,
'or practically simultaneously with the
public appearance of the Presidents let
ter to New Jersey voters and his subse-
quent statement 70 the nation. Ger
tainly this furnishes unmistakable proof
Of an understanding between the Presi-
dent and the powers that be In the
Democratic party" -- -..
The sun., 1918-10-30
WILSON INDoRsEs MoREHEAD.
supports Senatorial Aspirations O.
the Nebrasknn. e. a..

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. Reimbursement
OF former Gov. John II. Morchead of
Falls City. Democratic candidate op-
posing United States Senator George
w. Norris. Republican, for election TO
the United States Senate. has been given
by President Wilson. In a telegram to
Mayor f. r. Smith, who asked the
President for a statement on the soma
torial situation IN Nebraska. President
Wilson said Of Mr.. Morehead:
1--WE need men with just his stead
fast loyalty to the cause which now
stands In need OF unfaltering support"
The sun., 1918-10-30

what the game OF stuss. referred to by
Gov. Whitman. Is. 80 the Governor ex-
planned: 'TStuss is a cheap game played
against the weak and unfortunate on the
East Side" .t...t
Gov whitman also spoke at meeting
Of about 400 men and women held In Ma
tional Bohemian Hall. 32l East Seventy
third street; Mt the Lenox Assembly
Room, 252 East Second street, and at
The Union League Club. The meeting at
the Amsterdam Opera House was at
tended by 900 men and women.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Colonel through the war had been the
highest discordant note among the men
OF his party who hold public attention"
The sun., 1918-10-30
Weeks Declines CHALLENGE.

Boston. Oct Ex-senator John w
Weeks, candidate for reelection. de-
clined to-day the invitation OF his pol!ti-
cal opponent. former Gov. David l.
Walsh, to Joint debate. Senator
Weeks said he would not debate the
question of his own patriotism with
any one
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
DEVELOPMENT ERA.

All over u. S. the mott prom Jun ed
optimism is appartn Mt. b nix 10, n anu
factuTers and busins s. Il a BIZ lie e
that a great era Of dev lopment
just ahead The banls are in the
best possible conf doo, and have he
money to turn the whe- s o. indu y
and to transport out produ Is over
seas. The laboring peop e have no
csuse fer complaint and exp ct to
prosper for some time to come The
farmers are a favored class il st now.
With sane and ms at We isl :
ton, equitable TAXATION meas res
and spirit Of encourc 6 ment ard
fair dealing toward md, ~, inves :
ments and labor as nation; poiay,
prosperity will aldde with us.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

4 r
purposes and the heavy expense
now placed, upon users for attorney
fees, etc. would be eliminated. In
terested parties would have the
right of appeal to the courts from
the decision of the Board.
Prominent juris.s of Idaho have
frequently expressed the opinion
that most irrigation troubles which
are brought into court cou'd be Set
tied by such Board. Gocd ROADS
will have a prominent place on the
Conference program as will ALTO the
State Seed Show whose premium
list carries close to $1,000 for exhib-
itors.
Amang the Societies, in the Joint
Conference are: The Id, no Soaiety
of Engineers. Idaho Irrigation Con-
gress, Good Roads Association, Ida
no. State Livestock Asso: lad n, Ida
no State ,Dairymen's Association,
Idaho State Swine Growers Assn,
Idaho Wool Growers Assn, Idaho
Seed Growers Assn, Idaho Potato
Growers Assn, Idaho Honey Pro
ducers Assn, Idaho Beet, Growers
Assn, Idaho State Threshermen,
Idaho Poultry and Pet Sto7k Assn,
Cattle and Horsemen's Assn, Fed /
Grated Rural Women's Clubs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918.

lIuch has been said "a recent
years regarding the ii ing g~nera7
ton. 1t has often been repeatel tat
Aehe young men who must SO N take
the various stations in lie Low fl l.
ed by the older men, would nos be
qualified and trust wor. hy uni SIS
their ways were changed They
were too frivolous ami di ooedi MT,
and ready to give the old man a.
vice They wanted 10 be men before
their time They are Mv ing o fast.
Something must be dons. Some
change must take place if these
young men are to manage and con-
duct the affairs of our ouLtry. That
something has been d ne and the
change has taken placs. The com
ing young man he's pro en- to the
world his worth and s lend d abb it, :.
Yes, he has been too fast, alt,geth r
too fast to suit the Kais and his
millions Of soldiers. The change has
taken place. The entire wo.ll is
hanged-changed from the paii Gus
grip of the world S greatest mon ter,
to freedom, prosps rity and peace.
Let us ever raise our vol e in Fra sc
of the rising generate that are
soon to return and take their places
in life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
TAKING NO RISKS

An M. P. who had to speak in a
northern town travelled up from Lon
don the night before, taking only
small handbag with him. The train
was very late in arriving, and the
NJ. P. engaged room at the first
totel he came across. A servant
showed him his room, and after
shuffling a bit, said:
"Please, sir, my instructions are,
when man hasn't any baggage to
ask him to pay in advance"
But I've got luggage" said the
M. p, Indignantly pointing to the
little handbag.
Il know, sir" said the servant
sternly. but you've stayed too long
on that already. London Answers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

telegraph, agriculture, lumber ns, in
surance, ETC., etc.
If all these great industries had
not been brought to ldl h st te OF
efficiency by private mitiat We and
capital and allowed TO MAZE good
profits with which to dev-loo and
expand, where would OR go eminent
have been when the cris 8 came
with Germany
american ingenuity, enterprise and
industry made it possible to equip
an army and lick the HUNS in record
breaking time.
And now we have certain clfsS
of politicians who says, private pro-
fits must stop. Let tho gov rament
take over one bis indus ry after an
other, the U. S. constitution was IL
right once but We med something
else now" ETC., etc.
America faces the problem of how
to prevent official Ism from smother
ing Americanism.
The decision will rest with the
people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
DECISION RESTS WITH PEOPLE

1t has been reported by newspaosrf
thai Henry Ford wanted no profit
from any of his great ia tories
while war was on. This is a fine
spirit, but in view of the OF at SER
vices which his shops are renfer-
ing to the Governr emit 1T mu~t be ri
garded as fortunate trat he hrs
made large prof 6 in the as. One
is moved to ask at VIII t st1gc in
his wonderful carr er it woul' ha e
been advantageous to she ub ic to
have had his prof g or lis mt T ri e
arbitrarily curta'led.
And the some APPLIES to every
great industrial und r a iGlg In AM r.
lea, mines, oil e'ectrfal dew, lory
meut, transportation, telephone and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of TIL Sew
enth JuaiciaI District of the State
of Idaho. In and for the County
of Payette.
John Hill, Albert Wilson and
Mounie Olson, Plaintiffs,
Eva Emison, Martha Clark Vogts,
William 'Tharp, The Unknown
Heirs of Henry Cole, Decs ased
and tho Unknown Heirs of John
P. Tharp, Deceased. Defendants,
THE STATE OF IDAHO
Sends Greetings to the Above Nam
ed Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
TO APPEAR In an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiffs in the Dis rict Court of
the Seventh Judicial District, State
Of Idaho, in and for the County Of
Payette and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ga cory Of viii h is
hereto attached) within twenty days
Exclusive CT the day of service)
after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this dis
trict; or if served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to quiet tile in
the plaintiffs to the following des-
cribed real estate 10 ated in Pay
cite County, State of Idaho, tc-wit;
The Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter of Sect n 49,;
the South Hall of the Northwest
quarter and the north half of the
Southwest quarter of Section II
all being located In Township s
North, Range West Of the Boise
Meridian, with the water r'ghts there
to belonging, all of which more full
ly appears from the complaint of
the plaintiff on fife In the above en-
titled action, with is hereby re-
ferred to and made a part hereof,
for further partic ulars.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED, That If you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiffs
will take judgment apainst you as
prayed in said COMPLAINT.
Given under my hand and the seal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
On the Road to SUCCESS.
That young man is wise who n

Inat young man is wise who makes
q plan, organizes his ambition, and
makes each day contribute som sthing
toward Its fulfilment. Success often
seems delayed, but it is surely on the
way for those who are getting ready
for 1t. Over the Gesk of the boy or
girl struggling with hard lessons that
may seem at the present quite useless,
let 1t be written in letters of gold:
II will study and get ready, and may
be my chance will come"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

of the District Court of the Sew
6 nth Judicial Dist itt of the State
of Idaho, in and fer the Co nty OF
Payette this 21st day of Octob in
the year of our Lord enc thousand
nine hundred and eia hteen.
(SEAL)
w. A. Cloud, Cle.k.
BY 1. e. Jennings,
Deputy Clelk.
+ H. Lyon, residing at
Payette, Idaho, a,tOr- ey for
the Plaintiffs.
Dec. 5, Jan. 8, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
Inseparab;e kiusicaI instruments.

In modern Spanish dances one finds
the woman gracefully waving q tam
BOURNE, while her male partner agi-
tates the bones, or "castanets." The
two seem to go together. Indeed, it
has been so for thousands of years.
They were played together as an ac-
compartment of amorous, and par
ticularly of bacchanalian, dances in
ancient Carthage, in Athens long be-
fore the Christian era, and in Rome,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
DATES FcR JOINT CONFERENCE
eoF IDAHO SOCIETIES SET.
Twin Falls

DA les FCsR JOlNl CONFChGNSIt
aoF IDAHO SOCIETIES SET.
Twin Falls,
At meeting of the executive
committee of the Joint Conference
of Agricultural, Livestock. Engineer
ing and Irrigation socie, les CT Ida
no the DATES of the Conference were
set for january 13 to 16 inclusive
at Twin Falls. 10
Among the matters s.nt al to
the farmers Of the State that. will
be treated by experts, both Gov
eminent and private, will be that
of the farmers marketing problems.
Prior to the fixing of prices and
other control by the Government the
farmer marketed his products in a
more or less haphazzard manner
this was, due largely to the lack of
organization. Present indications
are such that unless some definite
action is taken those same condi-
items will prevail. as soon as Govern
ment control is relaxed. Government
and State heads of the Farm Mar
kets Bureau will be at the Joint
Conference in Twin Falls to discuss
this vital problem with the farmers.
: The management Of Idaho's irri-
cation waters is a matter which
will receive the attention of the
Joint Conference. At the present
time the management of all irriga-
ton affairs is vested in the State
Land Board and it Is proposed to
revise the present laws so that this
control may be placed in the hands
of a State Board Of Control to be
created for that purpose. This Board
would be given the power to settle
disputes arising from the use and
furnishing Of water for irrigation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Why is it that from yondtr tower
The ColonePs lamp is beaming still,
Though it is past the Midnight hour
And all's serene DER vale and hill
IT'S not the wisdom Of the sages,
Nor Army lore his mind nchants;
An earthlicr task his time engages;
He's sewing buttons on his pants.
20. H.. F., National Army, in stars
and Stripes. lrf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
NO GINGERBREAD.

With high war taxes of all kinds
to meet for the next few years there
is an imperative duty upon state leg
isiatures to cut out all frills.
State and city and county taxes
should be trimmed down to Hard
tack only and the army OF o,fce-
holders should be asked to march
light.
Thousands of private citizens to
meet war demands and effects on
their business and property have had
to cut frills and gingerbread.
Good citizens will pay all neces-
sary taxes but are demanding that
the costs be held down in proportion
to benefits received.
j Good business men and raspon ible
taxpayers should be placed in con-
tro! of legislatures and the fat-fry-
ing politicians let out.
FOR SALE: Remington Typewrit-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
LETTER FROM THE FRCNT
Sergeant Lyle j. Mclaughlin Tells
of Hard Fighting.
no+nh., 1913
October %, 1913.

October %, 1918.
Dear Folks-I have a chance to-
write today SO will take advantage
of it, We are still up near the front
and are now in reserve. We sure
went through some hard fIsh in5 this
time but managed to make all our
detectives and we are back in tnei
woods now. Don't know how long
we will be here but expect Keller
most anytime, then | hope we get ,
few minutes rest as we surely need
1t. We have taken part in almo-t .
every drive that the first army has
been In and have retaken lot CT
ground for the French We are now
fighting the Kaiser's best armies and
they are a stubborn bunch and all
we have gained we have hid to
put up hard fight for.
| was made Sergeant yesterday
and was glad to get the boost. | am
platoon Sergeant and have one
fourth of the company under me.
L Will llht IL lillC 49, VI
course it is quite responsibility, es-
pecially when we are ON the line,
We are dirty and wet most Of the
time on the lines and yesterday was
the first time had chance to wash
my hands and face for two weeks.
1t has been raining off and on for
the last month and we dig holes and
crawl in them to sleep and Its OF
times l have had to sleep in puddles
CT water, but it doesn't seem to hurt
us any and there is hardly any sick
ness In the bunch
The Boobies have left all kinds of
equipment in the woods and fellow
could pick up a wagon load CT SOU
venfers. / am wearing a German belt
which has brass buckle about l q
by 1-2 inches in size, on it is writ
ten "Gott NIT uns.''
Give everybody my best regards
and tell them l would like to write
moro of the folks but 1T is impossi-
BILE to find the time. l am sitting on
the ground out in the brush writing
this and my desk is an old ammuni- |
ticn box. The pencil I'm using is
one l found in am old house the Ger
mans had used for their headquart-
ers. 1t is a German made and seems
map of the lines We are now on and
you can see what we accomplished in !
81 hours. Must close now with love-
to all.
Sgt. Lyle ]. Mclaughlin,
Co. B, 16Sth U. S. Inf. A. E. F.
The above letter is clipping from
the Schaller Herald, an Iowa paper.
The writer of this letter was IA
vorite of the Editor of the Enterprise
years ago; blsck-eyed, curly head
ed little chap of about five years
when we last saw him. He was at
our home the greater pant Of his
time We have taken great interest
in many of his letters which have
been published in our Iowa home
paper. He is member of the Rain
bow Division, and has been wounded
twice. His father was a partner of
ours in business years ago, and if
he possesses the same pluck as his
father, he is a good soldier He has
a brother two years older who has
served over a year fighting the
Paches from the air
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

Nay &C ss.n .surce of OIL.

1t is believed that large quantities
of an oil with many commercial uses
can be obtained from the nuts of the
coyol palm, which grows prolifically in
central and tropical South America.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
TwIN-cITIEs RIVALRY

Who was that fellow who left the
church so abruptly
"A man from Minneapolis"
why did he leave"
'The minister took his text from
st. Paul"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
WIPE EN- OUT

Never again will Kaiser Bill reign
and boss his bum bosches around;
he's made his last play, he's gone
far away, he's hunting a hol. in the
ground. He was only fake, his birth
a mistake, he was born with the
soul CT a brute; his armyis disband-
ed, he's friendless and stranded,
he's a hopeless, disgruntled, ex-plute.
In Holland he's hiding, in Dutchland
abiding, while the Allies are weaving
a rope; hc's licked and he knows it,
he's yellow and shows it, he's sorry
he sprung ME und Colt" dope. His
nerve is expended, he'll soon be sus-
pended and swing by his neck in
the breeze; he's whining and crins-
ing, before long he'll be singeing-
be scorching where pretzels won't
freeze. The people are waking, they
TO tired of this taking, Of kings
that are camouflaged heroes; the
race has been browsing, at list
it's arousing and dumping
these royal excuses. Nick,s salt
ed away, Bills the next we will
slay. soon we will wipe out the
whole WORTHLESS breed in sim they're
begotten, they're inbred and rotten
a bunch of degenerates the world
doesn't need We've spent lots Of
Doodle, to make them skadoodle, to
tear them away from their Jobs;
tn. earth Is all bloody, al tramp
led and muddy, where damnhools
have battled defending these snohs.
The Yankee boys fought 'em, with
guns thet we boueht 'em, and thy
Il round up the rest of the scamrs,
but we've get to get busy if we'd
help make 'em dizzy-we've rot to
get busy ard buy srne War etamns
Earl Wayland Powman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE IN RHYME
r. p. wants to know if we can
find a rhyme for Hohenzo4lsrn. Eas-
lest thing you know;
Very few people would give as
much as do,lar'n'
A quarter these days to be a Ho-
henzollen.
THE Sun, New York.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-12-05
NO CASE FOR ADVICE

II want to ask your advice about
something" said the conf.ding per-
son. Don't do it, protested Miss
Cayenne. Anybody with iatclligsn1e
enough to use advice to advantage
would have enough to keep cut of
trouble in the first place. "-Wash'n9-
ton Star.