davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
FRUTTL AND SCHOOLS
SHOWING LOYALTY.

d
The Fruitlaud Schools have pur
chased War-Savhgs Stamps to the
value Of 1857 Is and are rapidly al
dirE to this amount The High
School classes have 2 contest On &c
see which viii buy the most and this
week th@ Freshmen are N the lead
but the others are not going 10 b
easily beaten
The following are the totals for
each grade:
LIST grad Mss Pearson, teacher.
1898
2nd grade. Miss Shepherd. teacher,
$3.50
srd grade. Miss Crouch. teacher.
s17-37l
4thf grade. Miss Hunter. teacher.
s12s5
5th grade. Miss Parrish, teacher.
s412
sth grade. Ms. Deal. teacher,
s37os
It'll grade. Miss schmid. teacher
SAP
sth grade. Mrs. L. N. Lyon, teach
sr, s154s
Freshmen, 5000
Sophonores, s160
Juniors, s10ss
Seniors, .I75.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
Notice of Time and Place
Appointed for Proving
Will. Etc.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TIE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Susan NJ. K5tchum. deceased
Pursuant to an Order Of said
Probate Court, made on the third
day Of January. 1918. notice i
hereby given that the 10Th dav Of
January, 4. D. 1918 at 1890
O'Clock A NJ. OF said dav at the
Court Room OF said Court, at the
Court House in the CITY OF Pay
cite. County OF Payette, Las been
appointed IS the time ana place
for proving the VIII Of said Susan
VI. ketcham deceased. and for
hearing the application OF Alice
Shaw for the issuance TO her Of
Letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated January 3. 1918.
V. B LEDMAN.
Ex-officio Clerk Probate Court
Payette Court
Its
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the manv
kind friends who assisted in the
care during the sickness and death
Of our dear one.
Geo. and Lola Rich.
Mrs. O, P. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rich.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G. Wilson

room for Improvement in certain
spots.
Ar Z. W. Grover moved into hi.
, new residence On Minnesota Avenue
On Monday Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne NOV
ed on the Grover place this week.
Mrs. Warren DOrathy has been
quite sick the past week but Is re.
ported much better.
ported much better.
J. r. Cregor and family from VIII
low Greek spent Sunday at the P.
: A Crcgcr home. Amos and Minnie
I Cregor returned with them to visit
for few days.
+ The Smith brothers are loading a
. car Of apples this week.
Miss Winnifred Bossen Of Payette
spent Sunday the guest Of Miss Lola
Carpenter
Mrs. Woods of Payette, Red Cross
Inspector for Payette County, visited
Fruitland on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Brandt visited over Sunday
with the home folks in Nampa
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kennedy and
little folks moved to Boise Monday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Lola Carpenter.
Mrs. Hershal Shank has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. George Hooker lost a COW
from Blackleg this week.
The Grades of our school have
raised $130.61 for Baby Bonds and
Thrift Stamps" This is the best
report received as yet from any
sChCcI in the county.
Mrs. c. H. Lanfear is in Payette
this week, caring for her little grand
sen who is very i'll with pneumonia. <
In connection with the prayer-meet
ngs, the Baptist people began On
Nedne sGay evening course Of
studies On The Second Coming of
Christ" An invitation TO attend is
to all.
With the exception of a meeting
Il the home Of Mrs. William Homan 6
.ext week. all meetings OF the Bap-
is: Ladies Aid are TO be postponed q
or q time to make it possible for a
he ladies to render more assistance
o the Red Cross during the pres 3
Mt rush. e
Miss Ccttrel, Professor of Oratory q
D the College of Idaho at Caldwell, Il
Tho was a guest at the home Of
'rofessor Miller the weekend, gave 3
ome readings at the school Carni- 5
al last Saturday evening. d
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Wallis from $
ayette visited Rev. and Mrs. Chas. d
icCCard Saturday afternoon te
Attend the Community Social at O
lie Methodist bungalow next Mon L
ay evening. 1t has been decided to C
old q social here on the evening u
+ the last Monday OF each month A
,r the purpose of making the people u
/ the community better acquainted u
18th each other. a much needed step s
the right direction II
Prof. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. Il
rown of Payette will give a con- h
srt later in the season for the bene- p
I of tbs Red Cross Watch for 81
le date Z
Several of the High School stu
ants are on the Honor Roll at the
Csc Of this Semester, having won
-ades high enough to excuse them
ON examinations. Following is the
st:
Freshmen-Irene Berg, Ailene Lee,
esta BOllinger,
Sophomores - Katherine Nadsen,
oily Brown
Juniors-Arthur McCoard, Harry
overs.
Seniors - Lillian MCGEE, Martha
'ilscn. Chas. McCoard Jr., Marion 81
insey.
GOALS. -
The Red Cross Chapter of Fruit
nd will serve a chicken-pie sup
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

STSCnQE mems
Miss Carrie Hooker is very il
this week and little hope is give
OF her recovery.
Mrs Tom Hulen returned Monday
from Twin Falls accompanied b.
her brothers children, her sLster-in-
law, Mrs stone who formerly resid
ed near Fruitland, having died re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fisher are
visiting at Palisade, Colorado, and
ar expected hCme in about week.
They report very cold weather, %
degrees below zero at times.
Mrs. II. 3 Knnison returned sun
day from visiting her father in
southern Texas While away she al
so visited in Missouri and Iowa.
Mr.. Phillip Datchler has rented
the Huntington place and will move
his family there the first Of March.
H. 3. Kinnison has installed a
telephone in his home the past week.
Mrs. Hutch went to Weiser Sat-
urday to visit at the Bockford Hutch
home Ior few days.
4, new arrival at the Datchler home
a httle daughter born Friday morn
ing.
J. T. Brown who came here re-
Gently from Wciser, has moved from
thu Conover building to the Blair
hcuee in thc south part OF town.
The Baptist Young People will
give q Box Supper and Social in
the church basement Friday night.
Jan. %. The proceeds viii help pay /.
Dr. the new piano.
Charlie Boor and Chas. Howard
autoed from Ironside, Oregon. and
arrived here Saturday. They visited
. few days at the J. W. Boor home,
leaving Tuesday.
Elmer Lockner is reported to be
recovering from his attack 0. pneu-
munia.
Mr. Geo. McKeown is around again
after being en- the sick list for sew
eral days with the grippe
Mrs. Leonard Russell from Willow,
visited a few days this week with :
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Silkett. /
Mr. Siler, q sheep man, is making
preparations to begin lambing on :
the Tom Harris place about the first '
Of February.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Jones :
Saturday, Jan. 10, son
H. R. Ficken left last week on q -
business trip to Oklahoma.
w. F. Buchner of Adams County y
Is here looking for a location
Ernest SiIkett will install a feed :,
grinder in an addition TO his build :,
ng On Main St. He traded his Ford i
10 P. E. Johnson on it. :
DR.. H. c. Henderson of Carpenter, -
terra, Cal. is here looking after his
ranch interests near FruitlGnd-
Miss Fanny Peacock came over II
from Whitley Bottom, where she is p
teaching, and spent the weekend
with tho home folks.
The Red Cross Executive Board =
held q meeting last Thursday eve u
hing at the H. G. Gardner home.
Ralph Johns moved his household -
goods this week from Whitley Bot 7
.om to Fruitland. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnsi ;
will go to Midvale soon to visit -
friends and relatives. Il
Our younger boys under the lead
srship Of Rev. BuTch and Charles
Jr., have organized a camp
If "Woodcraft Indians" This orEan- i
zaticn YVES founded by Ernest Sc
on Thompson and is intended as q
means of fostering a boys love OF
nature and the great out-of-doors. 1t v
S patterned somewhat after the N
Boy Scout movement.
We rejoice in our good roads, but L
rom the number of trucks seen late
V stuck in the mud there is sun Ia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24
Sampson Music Co
IdshO's Largest Music House.
SI3 Main 81, Boise.

FOR RENT: ! large tract Of land
on Little willow Greek Good house.
good deep veil, Z fine place. For
Information address P o. Box 1z54,
Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24

WANTED: To lease { snail ranch
e5CUt 20 acres, running water Must
be clos to town Address P. o. Box
S34, Payette, IDAHO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-24

LOCALS.
The Red Cross Chapter OF Frult
land will serve a chicken-pie sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
w AssoclArro PRess

Washington 16-From mysterious intercepted
diplomatic communications the state department today published
epondence between German ambassador
here and the Berlin foreign office showing that former Premier
caiaux of France communication with German agents
Argentina in 1915
The first Bernor discuss contained very damaging
to Caau references the French and warned Ger
newspapers against prasng him Another notice OF the
ship which Caaux sailing from Argentina and planned its
capture by submarines.
capture ship sought captain carried
important papers The German government asked to treat Gail
with courtesy consideration the ship taken
The department also published German censorship rule which
forbade the mention of Caaux the German
Following the text of the sent by Bernstorf
Buenos Aires teegraphed the following
Caaux had left Buenos after short stay going
direct France evidently of the undcphebe
scandal which he regards personal attack himself He
speaks conmptuous OF the president and the of the French
Of England perfectly He does anticipate the complete
throw OF France He the struggle existence
the England Although he spoke much Of the ndeons
md clumsy policy of the Whemssse and proessed to believe
German he has essentials hardly changed his political
Caaux welcomed indirect from but
emphasized the extreme caution which he obliged to show the
French he said had him watched here He
agant the praise bestowed him by
especially the
Mediterranean and Morocco should be adversely crit
oiscd Our praise his position France CaiauX recep
ton here was cool HIS report about Brazil had nothing new On
his France he will beg. reside his constituency
He fears Paris and the fate OF Juares.
Another message forwarded
from Havana, follows
To Rio de Janero teegraphs steamer Araguaya left Bunos
very desirable Caaux board OF capture Gail
aux should unobstrusv treated with courtesy and
(sgned) "BERNsToRFF"
The instructions the German censorship the German
June l6, 1915 follow
political reasons urgently requested nothing be
about French Prime Minister CaauX and that
his be not mentioned under any circumstances.
correspondence although official to that
effect available is made public by with the French
government which desired its Calaux waiting trial
for treason revelations developed by the celebrated Boo Pasha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
SWIFT IS CONTROLLED
CATTLE MARKET IN
ST. PAUL, IS CLAIM
They Were Usually the Only Buy
ers of Fat Cattle and the Prices
Were Not as Stable as Else.
where, Witness Testifies.

81. Paul Mimi. Jan l6 The
SvItr- were usually ,u, only buyers
OF nt cattle ir south 81 Paul uno
90, market was NOT as sttbi. us some
o'hcr-. uu,ordinr to testimony ri,on
boz r.r federal trtl. commission. .s
packing investigation hy N VI craig
h,ti ut ~hcrhurr, ,ouuty. first out
of town buyer and shipper tu testify.
M 'rlishrad said D.. found CON.
diuur. more favoraaIe when th,r"
were other nuvcr- 'u tine market Jt
South ~r Paul when the Meteor
mu,k. v.r. iu o.. market prices paid
wore better though now whom "nut
side. con- occasional buyers ana repre-
sentative of Duluth Grms come into
th" market h" said the shippers h'u-
'f.t'.U
Representatives ot the commission
said they had given uI hope Of cum-
plotiug tho local hearing roiorc tu.
morrow ui-ht They plan tu Visit
Sioux tuy u.Nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
SHIPPERS IOST uUGIIN
BN rHICE DIFFERENCES

81 paul, Mimi. Jan fG Northwest
,Iulc shippers suffered luss ot So
u.-.,ti tu 1915 bpotu-o of the dIi-
ference between the south 81 Paul
market and the ChirNEu market \.
~ CWrhcJt, % ~hcrhuru" county
shipper testified before th" federal
trad, commission here TODAY.
John 70 Usus- resident manager
Tor swift N Co. testified yesterday
thHt the South So Paul market is
usuul, uuly lr cents lower rn1u the
chicago market Mr.. trur~hoId off
crrd % series of figure. takcn from
market reports ur said which showed
thar the hog market here from Sep
trWhcr go. Ialt 20 january o.. InlN.
was appruN Imutrlv GS cents under the
Chicago market
Francis o. iouo,. attorney for the
commission questioned Ar IrIighcgd
regarding feed furnished h> the south
- Paul stock market
Mr. CruGnc1d told ot -hrnk1rc
ct 1000 pounds Bee loaH uf hogs.
con one occasion eaid Cruirho1d,
90 noticed the hogs wore not eating
their flI The corn was not good.
. went tr the offices uf President
Muri,u, uf th, south So Paul ~tuck
wards cump3u, and t"id uim / would
huuE suit 10 tine matter were not gu-
ustcd lIu made uut curcN tu wo.
after FIRST treating On" matter us u
Joke Hrd asked wo NOT 60 -ay amy
thing tu tho other shippers
Nr H,u,N interrupted the trstl-
mon, Go .aN that the federal trade
..n.Uf-.Ipu Iu 500 ,uLpu1VprtI that 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
MI'Nri.R tBIN,U Cu\NuiE
Ui DiIt ms ~ NlsHl.~IIl

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16

Ncw York. Jam iG. ~ N Adams.
vice president uf the Missouri ra,iHr
milro1d company hHs been appointed
director of inland transportation uu-
der QuartcrWHri,r GvorE' " tor-
thll. and viii have churrr OF uH
movement of government ruppue- O."
the Atlaudo -rphulrd % W1s learned
tudtN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
LANSING UNMASKS TREASONABLE
CONDUCT OF CAILLAUX, FORMER
PREMIER OF FRENCH REPUBLIC

Secretary of State Publishes Correspondence Pass
ing Between Count Luxburg and the Berlin For
eign Office Showing That ex-Minister of France
Was Too Familiar Terms With Germany;
Spoke Contemptuously of President Poncare
and the Rest of His Government With the Ex-
ception of BRAND; Teuton Press, Merely
Blind, Requested to Refrain from Praising Him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
President of Iron and Steel Con.
Germ Presents Recommendations
Tor Changes IN the Present
Method Of Doing Business.
SHIPPING PROGRAM NOT
MEETING EXPECTATIONS
Should Have Some Central Re.
sponsible Authority to Push In.
dustrlal Programs Shows Up
Faults in Bakers Plans

W..H.ur... In. s ..,............
,..... ...
'' .h' war
'I" "'' ''N.iE. 3D. approved Dos tho
''h'.'I 90 '.uW.H.. .f tho United
state. u.f, ... ,.t.. 3D.. .t. .....,,,
wan uvuI. ..u.I...,.. ...... t.,.. 81.
oB caIcn.ur,. pI..II... .f nS sI....
~henu.u ..n O. st,.. ,....l,n,
N| ....H. m.. fN.rl a.i.I
Alr ,H.hu.. ..,II... fn,r, . l,rr
Hi Ur.fI. .uu.raf .uI r,.r.... l,ft..
u Ou wan r..ri,t. rr. .ff,.,,
t,r Mrua rr pr.a.,.. ia p.t
balanced ,uupIrr un. rr.prIr.I
lbIr .f tU. ..u.rt.U .r4 ID has n.i
u,,r given ..,. .r..I. .u., Sl,trly
$500 .r, u.' pu.Hu .irs .h.u. and viii
Hut ir uu. ninth. Tu,r. ,- ab...
UI..t ru .r.. .rs.....I .I, ...,,...,,I,...
.r..u wan ..grtu.
ttcat tear Tur tudu-tr,
49,, r.., sop. en,r f..r for la.
UusIIN. I.Iu.rIur .f in. ,ututt ~
....l.I,H un-...tlt.l. Be- prouu.el
Huu u, f..T .u. pr.....I,.r. ,.f ,....,.
uuI- y.U .. Hr u,uud u..aIbtlity nt
Misrepresentation tu tl, uts,r sil, ~
ttt v. s.u ., mp,ur .er dI,r,..
'r.u. ... ..r.ul. -umtuu We ought
Oh. ht.. ..ur r,u.Iu. Ir.rYusiHlr uu.
.UwUr .. ur,u.r, lnu pu4h tbrpY
uu..'.| u.uuum. ,r ,b. wan. Wh.t
BOTHER u. d.. tulf. ..,, Ilt, ..ipp,d iu-
r. dropped u.u urI ar.r,d lnto nut
iIr.,n condition rs. ur, 10 .r, With
uul o. .utI.
TnD HHU uUu.fIr. board Hr -tiL.
,u not -upD,-mI. a. u. supreme
Hg.IurI.. .. pI.su.rd 10. Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 81 minimum. a: rango,
%. o. m.. 80. northwest wind.
partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
F|REMEN Endorse
&C MISSI-N PROJECT

There We're about so members of the
nre department present Monday eve
N1hS at the Sth annual meeting which,
was held at the Central fire station in
Iestoiflce square. A supper of steamed
cams which was served in the BAN
quet hall of the station was much en-
Jcyed. Speeches were made by Chief
w. W. Berry. First Assistant Chi.
Luke lVers. Second Assistant Chief
James Romeo, Capt. S. L. Berry of Hose
!, Capt. James Coombs of Hose 2. Capt
Mayo OF Hose 3, Capt. Napoleon Mar
shall of Hose and Peter King of tie
Hook and Ladder Co.
A vote of thanks was passed to Man
aged Cook of the Elmwood and DR.. l..
r. Fish for cigars furnished for the
occasion.
A resolution was passed in favor If
flre commission to consist of five
members, one to serve five years. one
10 serve four years. one to serve three
years, one to serve two years and one
70 serve one year. This commission to
rcr'e in conjunction with the fire
rhi"fB md have charge Of the fire de-
partincnt. The idea is 70 have the cha~.
tor Of the city so amended that the fire
dc paF,mcnt would be controlled by a
permanent commission instead Of n
committee which is changed with each
city government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
PECULIAR CASE OF
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

New York, Jan. 2s.-Damages total
ling s75o.c00 were asked of two local
firms in suits filed here today by Alex
ander Z McCauley. Toronto mine OWL
er. who was arrested year ago in st.
Louis as being christmas" keough
wanted for forgery. The case was con-
sidered one Of the most noted instal "es
of mistaken identity on record. Nc
Cauley having finally established that
he was not keough.
Because, he alleges. his arrest and
detention was caused by the erroneous
identification Of representatives Of
Theodore B. Starr, Inc. jewelers.. and
Brooks Brothers. Inc, tailors. McCau-
ley in his complaint demands $500.
00C of the first concern and one hat
that sum of the other
The crime for which McCauley was
held involved the forgery of checks On
the firms which caused his arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
ASK PUBLIC REGULATION
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
OF FARM LABORERS

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Mccall is
to be asked to remove the stigma from
many young farmers who are receiv-
ing letters from their neighbors con-
tanning sand and white feathers be-
cause they are not in the trenches.
The committee on agriculture of the
legislature in issuing a statement to-
night regarding the need of public
recognition Of the patriotic service to
be performed by farm laborers said the
governor would be expected to urge
district draft boards to take early &C
ton on deferred classification.
Among the other proposals of relief
considered by the committee is the
assignment by the federal government
of agricultural draftees in the nation
al army to necessary agricultural
work with distinctive uniform of
some sort or a badge showing that
they are engaged on government work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
COAL PROBLEM
Continued from Page One)

cent. below normal. largely because of
car shortage.
Prospects for more than a small supply
Of cars to mines in West Virginia, Pitts
burg and Ohio districts for the next few
days were reported poor by II. A. Smith.
regional director for the East Many
coal trains were tied up in the snow to-
day, which the cold wea ther was expect
ed to make increasingly difficult the I'M
loading of coal cars.
While the snow was expected to pass
tomorrow, continued cold weather was
forecast by the weather bureau. with
temperatures running from 20 above along
the Ohio river river eastward to zero
around the Lakes and in northern New
England. The heaviest fall of snow to-
day was in mountain regions of Penn.
sylvania, where from 10 to II inches were
reported.
Passenger traffic was blocked near A.
toona on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
number Of trains were annulled to pre.
vent their meeting the fate of two staff
ed in the snow.
Reports received tonight by the fuel 40.
ministration indicated that the interpre-
tations Of the industrial closing order
sent out Saturday night resulted today
IT. more uniform compliance than was
reported for last Monday. Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield put an end to report that
taday was the last of the industrial hol-
itays by declaring that the original pro-
gram Of 10 would be carried out.
Director General McAdoo today issued
a general order permitting whole trains
OF foodstuffs for export to Great Britain.
France or Italy to be rushed through
from St. Louis, Chicago or other points
to North Atlantic ports, as was requested
Saturday by allied representatives. The
order also exempted from the eastern
embargo feed for animals and materials
used in the operation or up-keep OF coal
mines.