davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Mr.. Creel is frank in Directing to
any tendency 10 develop an information
less bureau Of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The kaiser has been most unsacecss-
fui in assuming divine right to get
TO Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Modern Instance.

When Germans unto Russians speak
The world becomes unable
To find the answers that men seek
Once more We dwell IN Babel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The kaiser's sacrilcges make the aver
age canal boatman's dialect seem rever-
entail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Turkish word for "kultur' is
now employed in connection with mas
sacres in Armenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The rule now applied to Won Hertlins
is. LET him speak, but don't stop work
to listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Relations Between
Corporations.

eral Trade Commission with the en-
forcement of these provisions.
While the trade commission has in
Some instances interviewed to prevent
suspected projects in violation of these
some systematic investigation is made
of the conditions, many viola tons
OF law viii escape observation or de-
lection. The commission has. there
fore. directed that preliminary in
vestiGation be made of the general sit
uation. in SO far as the available pub
lished sources of information are con-
cerned, as basis of more thorough
study of this matter later. Comprehen-
sive and up-to-date informatio on this
subject is hardly obtainable without a
systematic requirement for corporation
reports covering these relations fol-
lowed by a careful study of such data
to determine whether the relations so
discovered bring the parties in ques-
tion within the prohibitions of the
statute.
1t is evident, the officials point ont
that, IN addition to very comprehen-
siVe survey of these relations between
corporations. it would be necessary to
examine particular cases with great
care, both economically, from the stand
point OF their competitive situation. and
legally, from the standpoint of the an
plicablilty of the antitrust laws under
the circumstances found to exist. This
WORK, therefore, is large in extent. and
Would involve a greater expenditure
than the funds available to tho com
mission would make possible in viau-
OF the various other duties imposed
upon IL by law. Therefore, although
me preliminary study has been com
pleted. no detailed work has vet haa,
undertaken on this subject. II nroh-
ably Will be taken IN in more da+i,
some future date oe'aii al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Truth and Poetry.

"Why do you object to spring poets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The only railroad competition now is
connection for hauling services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Federal Reserve System
Working Smoothly.

est furry in financial circles when the
decision was announced. Happily for
this country, the federal reserve sys-
TEN was established in 1914. 1t has
been subjected to supreme tests, both
preceding and following the declara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Washington having passed the crisis OF
the Impeachment OF President johnson
fifty years ago
Preparing for the settled down to
watch the de-
Impeachment Case. veiopment of
the case through the successive stages
OF preparation for tho trial Although no
extra papers were issued at this period
bearing upon the great issue Of the presi-
Dental defense The Star Of March 2,
1868. notes the desire of the Senate mem
bers to hasten the preparation of the rules
to be adopted by tho government Of that
body enacting as an Impeachment court.
while this House was at work on the final
draft Of tho articles of impeachment.
There was much interest in the position
Of Senator Wade Of Ohio who as presi-
dent pro tenpore was acting Vice Presi-
dent and therefore in line for the ONCE OF
President should Mr.. johnson be removed
during the consideration Of the rules in
the Senate Mr.. Wade was not occupying
the chair.
The Star Of March 3, 1868. notes that
the House OF Representatives had on the
evening previous
Managers Named; adopted the articles
Rules Adopted. after protracted
debate The final vote was 125 to Al. and
the House by ballot chose as managers
for the impeachment Thaddeus Stevens Of
Pennsylvania, John A Bingham of Ohio
Jap,es z Nyilsop If Yoxua Ceorpe G Rol,f-
well and Benjamin F. Butler Of Massa-
chusetts. Thomas Williams Of Pennsyl-
vania and John A. Logan of Illinois.
The Senate continued its consideration
of the rules Of procedure, finding diff
Guilty in reaching an agreement on GER
tain points with reference to the hmita-
ton of time to be occupied by council for
the President and the House in the dis
cussion of introductory questions or
points Of law. The rules were finally
adopted at II o'clock on the night of the
second.
The managers for the House presented
the articles Of Impeachment to the Senate
on March 4, and The Star of that date de-
scribes the scene. The galleries were
stood in the corridors The reading Of the
articles occupied thirty minutes. where
upon the members of the House withdrew
and the Senate resumed its ordinary BUSH
ness.
4
The Senate organized itself as a court
of Impeachment on March S. 1868, as re-
lated in The Star Of
canofo nroonizes that date. At
o'clock Chief Justice
dS 41Ad1 Oou1I. Chase entered the
Senate chamber on the arm of Senator
Pomeroy. As the chief justice walked to
the front Vice President Wade vacated
the chair and Mr.. Chase assembled the
steps and took the seat. He announced
that in obedience to the summons served
upon him by the Senate he was ready to
proceed with the trial of Andrew John
son, President of the United States. As
sociate Justice Nelson of the Supreme
Court administered the prescribed oath
to the chief justice. who then administer
ed the same oath to the members of the
Senate. save three. Messrs. Doolittle and
salisbury. who were absent, and Mr.
Wade. When the name of Mr.. Wade was
called. and while he was walking toward
the Chief Justice to take the oath. Sem
r;ol-S Of int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Americas entrance into the Euro
pean war was accompanied by no shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

An interesting study has recently been
completed by biologists of the geological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Senate organized itself as a cour
of Impeachment on March S. 1868, as re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Clayton act contains certain
prohibitions against intercompany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Senate resumed proceedings as
the court of impeachment on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Star Of March ;, 1868. notes tina
the House OF Representatives had on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Interesting work is being carried Of
by experts Of the Interstate Com
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

The Idaho Republican platform is
regarded as one Of the most patriotic
and constructive that has ever been
written by a political party in this
state. Its declarations with respect to
the war are only what could be ex-
pecte from Representatives of the
party of Lincoln. 1t handles vital
questions affecting the producer and
consumer in Idaho in q straightforward
and practical manner and not only
promises relief measures. but sets
them out in detail so that there can
be no misunderstanding of the party's
attitude.
The party's candidates admirably fit
this platform. They are broad-minded,
loyal, conscientious men, shown by
their works, not alone by their words,
to be consecrated to their country and
welded to the development of their
state.
That is true of all the Republican
but more especially of Mr..
Gooding and Mr.. Davis, who. since this
country entered the war, have given
most of their time to war work and
who have, for many years, been instru-
mental in building up the state in both
d material and moral sense.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

There are no slackers in the Navy
all are volunteers. My brother and
Il were petty officers IN the Navy be-
fore the war. We :nlisted before the
war. was discharged after four
years service in 1917. II / had been
a Stacker / would have quite then 70
l had wife and one child, but
felt / was needed and l re-.nlisted
for four more years. For six months
after the war was declared the Navy
needed cooks and bakers. 1 had
culinary school on a receiving ship
at San, Francisco and was sending 30
or more cooks and bakers out every
two weeks who were trained for sea
duty and cent on transports.
VIII close, hoping when this reach
es you the war will be over and we
will never smell limberger again
Your loving brother,
Frank Marian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
BALDWIN-PEAcocK NUPTIALs

!. At two O'Clock on Sunday alter
noon a pretty wedding was sJlemn.z z
ed at th+ home OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. A
! Peacock, at which time their daGgh-
ter, Mary Alice, and ROBERT Waldo
Baldwin OF Ontario. Or.gon, were
united in marriage. The bride wore
a gown of white satin meSsaline trim
med with pink embroidery and beads.
She carried a bridal bouquet of pink
and cream rosebuds. The groom was
dressed az convention dictates The
ceremony, performed by Rev. Ford
Burtch, pastor Of the Baptist church,
was Witnessed by a few OF the init
mate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. After the congrat-
ulations, the bridal pair and guests
repaired to the dining room and en-
joyed a bountiful repast provided
by the parents of the brids. The
newly welded pair departed on the
late evening train for Everett, Wash.
where they VIII make their home.
Proof of the popularity of the
young married couple was in eVi-i
dence in the throng of Fruitland and
Ontario people who gathered at the
station, even at so late an hour, 10
bid the departing ones God Speed"
A few mistakes enlivened the occa-
sion. The bride and groom became I
s. engrossed in saying good bye at /.
the train steps, that No. 5, which
they were intending TO take, de-
parted without them. No. 10 arrived
alongside in a. few minutes how
ever, and averted castrophe. An
other surprise was landed few min
ties after, for the astonished porter
If No. 10 thought he must have land
ID somewhere in France, when he
'cceived the old shoe, hurled after
lie young couple and intended for
lem. After many laughs. the good {
yes, some smiley and some fearful,
cern said, and the lights of No 10 1
snished in the distance. Their many I
riends send with them loving, well
one who was there.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Little WILLOW

4 Nell Drinkwine purchased the 40
acre ranch known as the Shamburg
er place l IL miles east OF New Ply
mouth. The family is moving &c
their new home this week. We regret
very much to lose this family from
our midst, but our best wishes GO
with them, and a hearty welcome
back to visit US at any time is ex-
tended - the family.
Mr. end Mrs. Gary Hurst sold
their ranch last week The Hurst
family will remain on the ranch IN
til the first OF the year.
The so acre tract belonging to
Walter shrimp near the Eastside
school was sold last week to Mr..
George Mendenhall Mr. Mendenhall
expects to build a good house and
move on the place for his home.
They are heartily welcomed to this
end of the valley.
Henry Williams of Meridian. was
up the valley for couple of days
looking over the valley for an in
vestment.
We are informed that Ted Smith
has purchased the Hartley ranch
and will move on the place this fall.
We learned with sadness of the
death of Mrs. David Seawen in
Boise Sunday morning OCT. 90 Mrs.
Seawell had an attack of pneumonb
and was only i'll few days.
William H. Stirm left Monday of
this week for Camp Rose Grams! Cal.
Another of our best young men has
gone to join the fighting force.
John Alden and Sam Lille are do
ing the carpenter work on the Dis
trict residence and office.
Jasper r is having a serious
tussel with the rheumatism again.
Mesdames Hollenbeck and Huxley
and Messrs. Bossen and Hurst wereDI
up the Valley interviewing the voters
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. shrimp, Mr..
and VIM. Syme were
Bots. visitors Saturday.
The open air sermon delivered by
Mr.. Wallis at Bolton school house
was well attended and appreciated
by the valley residents, The singing
was also much enjoyed.
The closing of the schools made |
some long faces among the pupils.
heir school work that to loose
They were so much interested in
'ew weeks seemed dreadful calam-
ty to them. | think they had rath-
n have taken their chances on the
Spanish ''Flu",
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
U. S. S. Rainbow,

Somewhere in the Atlantic
Mrs. G. F. Judy,
Dear Sister:
was surprised when on leave
there that some of the people seem
ed to think our Navy toy playhouse
| presume they have the wrong dope
On us Navy boys. They would say
you won't have to fight in the
Navy" First of all our army is dc
ing lot of wonderful work that
and all of our boys are proud of.
They are fighters and no doubt they
ere the best in the trenches. But
have you ever given ii a thot tina
it is our Navy that has reached
France with the army, they haven't
walked over. l think our Navy has
done a wonderful thing to take the
soldiers, sailors and marines across
without losing any of them. OF course
many a sailor has had swim in
the cold ocean and floated on a raft
for seventy or more hours while
his ship was sinking but we have
lost no troops. We know they are,
valuable and protect them until they
are out of our care. had lots Of
questions asked me while there that
L could not answer. l tried to be
polite but we are not allowed to hold
regarding ship move
meuts or duties of vessel.
Mail sent in care of the New York
Postmaster will find us. The Post
master knows where the Rainbow ant
every ship in the Atlantic Is,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
NORTH PAYETTE

r The Junior he'd Cross in Dist. No
are now making joke books for tn
base hospitals in our Cantonments
II. NJ. Cheek started to the noun
! tains last week on eder hunt
) While enroute he met H. E. Dunn
manager Of the P. and l. N. road
! who pressed him into service as con
} ductcr On the railroad.
The school in Dist. No. l is now
closed for an Indefinite period in &C
cordance with the request from state
board Of health to close all public
schools. Miss Rock, the teacher re.
turned to her home in Weiser.
R. C. Thornton and Clarence Frftch
man made business trip to Weiser
last Wednesday.
! r. H. Woods and wife went to
New Plymouth last week to hear
Samuels make q campaign speech.
Barnes and Mcclellan have finish
ed grayelling the mile and one half
OF the state highway, from the rail
road crossing north Of Wood spur to
the Washington County line
Mrs. Mary Burt has returned from
Washce where she was a guest of
Mrs. Walter James.
Angie Paine spent the weekend
with Hazel Ensign who is house
keeper at the Eudora farm.
S. NJ Joplin and wife expect to
go to Boise this week to close a.
real estate deal.
Mr.. Allison is looking over his
land in this vicinity and making plans
to build a house late this fall.
Mrs. J. H. Newton and children of
Huntington are visiting at the E. F.
Lattig home.
Mrs. Geo Windle has returned
from an extended visit in Jordon
valley. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Munger.
Geo. W. Lattig writes from Camp
Meade, Md, that he is recovering
from a light attack Of the Flu"
said the disease hit their camp pref
y hard but that the doctors had it
Under control now.
Mrs. ID. Jones is recovering from
IN acute attack of Ia grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Brannock
lave moved from the Purvine place
o the tenants house on the Martin
arm.
Denver Nichols left Monday night
IN No. 6 for Camp Rosecrans, Cal.
Mrs. J. Hillerman has returned
rom the Holy Rosary hospital where
he had two toes amputated.
R. L. Emerson left Thursday for
cortland where he goes for medical
id.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Qualls have
loved from the Oregon Slope to
be ]. I. l. in Weiser
Edith Lesh end Leona Mansar have
one to Wenatchee, Wash, to pack
pples.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Upbuilds Chinese Army.

Ken Wang, twelfth graduate in the
1919 class at West Point academy, a
year ahead of time, announced that he
will return to China to take part in the
upbuilding of its new army.
Ken Wang was selected to come to
America to be educated in the best
military academy in the world ex-
pressly for the part he is to play In
bringing military conference into Chi
nese army affairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Personal Notes

B. w. Grover / 1T last gr day wit
three cars q kcgs icr the Portlan,
or Seattle market.
Mr. Frank Stowtn AMI john Gias
Ter left last week fer Preston, Ida
h On MIR. StowelPs motorcycle. Mrs
Stowell and lite daughter let ,he
last CT the week by train. Ih-y will
visit Mr.. Stowe rs relatiyes.
Miss Hazel Lanf ar who was oper.
at5d on for app ndic.tis, . iaproy-
ing nicely. Her parents visited h,r
at the L. c. Highly hCMe in Woiser
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hal Jung moved
to Payette las. Saturday. 9lr. Harc-
ung will be employed in the Post
Office as mail carrier N the city.
Mr.. Haatung took tie Civil ryicc
examination net lcng ago and r.
ceived highest grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. L.nck r1turn-
ed to Houston, Texas, Friday alter
short visit with Mr. Lincks bIo-h-
er, E. A. Linck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bowers and
family and the Danah jones family
motcred to Emmett Bench Sunday
after Miss Vaye Bowers who teach
es near Emmett. They returned to
the river and enjoyed a picnic din
neT.
Mrs. Chas. Faith al Is convalescing
at the home CT her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Hutch. Mrs. Patheal
las taken i'll ait.r starting IN her .
trip to the coast ald returned TO
the Ontario h-syi a. where sh- under
went an operation. .
: Mr. and Mrs. H. g. Killis re- i
ceived a letter from thar s5n Frank, 7
telling OF his sh p 5eng il l-al.iax
harbor cealing. said he had not S
seen land for tw,nty days and it b
sure Looked coed to him.
Mrs. NJ j Gardner and two sens S
OF Omaha, Neb., arrived last vice.. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Tho. Meyer have {,
moved to the Colwell home Mr.. "
and Mrs. J. A. Corbin Of 'Spearfsh,
South Dakota, who have purchased N
the Gilmore home, are expected son. C
Mr.. Humphrey Of Long Valley rt
and L. H. Ri,h mo.ored to Twin
Falls Wednesday en- a business "trip,
returning Sunday. IL
Mr.. Cha.s. Stevens lost two valu-
able two year old hciiers last week tc
with alfalfa bloat.
One rancher, this week, lost two &C
with black leg. de
Mrs. d. NJ. cloud and two sens
If Basin, Wyo., arrived last wsek is
or visit with her sister, Mrs. vi
Grant Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grimes received la,
tel gram Monday iron thoir s-n
hummer saying he had received ii
commission as Second Lieut. nznt
n the aerial corps. Mr. Crimes has r.,c
Son his promotion by hard work. Bo
Mrs. Matt Seward came down or;
rom NJ aday TO remain with
=, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chimes in
MIL the re orening Of scho-l. en-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Puchsrt and Wi
Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Ficken were or;
d at the home Of Mr.. and
Irs. Nathan Todd in Paystte Sunday. TIL
The Boise-Payette Lumber Co.,
ut in new scales at the yards this ed
eek. A. H. Mcconnell purchased the Ba!
Id ONES. her
Messrs. A. S. Worth, Harry Pow che
Il, Geo. DarreIl and sen Roy and ing
co Clayton started Tuesday on Xii
uniting trip above Horseshoe Bend. riv
Rev. and Mrs. Farnham, Miss Sad Fri
Donaldson and the c. z. Par Mr.
ms family were sunday gusts at =
lc p. H. Krost home. ed
II. L. Williams visited his broth Sun
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

- = H. "4liAhiAoJ It~Iuiuay anu A1ul
day.
Mrs. J. T. Powers let Monday eve
ming for Spokane and will thsn e
h to Southern California with thu
4 to Southern California with The
hopes that the climate will improve
her health
= DR.. a. a. BranthCyer underwent a
slight operation, Sunday
, Mrs. Johr Erogan OF Neoraska, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Bates. Her little daughter is
reported very i'll.
Miss Bessie Baney OIL Nampa spent
several days last week at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Doss Kessler.
] Mrs. Olive Quiyey and little daugh-
ter We're guests Friday at the Dosa
Kessler home.
The j. B. Hallmen family have
moved to the Park ranch where they
viii be employed.
The P. A. Creger family visited
the H. B. Strawn home Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Burtch who has been
visiting in Tigard, Oregon, returned
last week to the home of her son,
Rev. Ford Burtch
Harold Vestal and Noble Peacock
left Sunday night for Pocatello,
where they will take their final ex-
animation for entering the Mar'nas.
Miss Helen Smith went to Emmett
Saturday expecting to begin her
school north of Emmett, but returned
hcme Monday to wait the opening of
the Idaho schools.
Harold vestal was an Emmett visi-
tor Sunday.
Miss Marion Clarke of Payette is /
visiting Miss Dorothy Shake. II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller of Boise
md Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs 8
Weaver of Ontario visited the c. E. b
Barnes home Sunday. a
Miss Lulu Bayer returned home u
from Boise where she has +
zen nursing. \
MIS-. w. A. Colwell is visiting her h
On Arthur Colwell ard family in 6
Veiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell viii go
G Seattle later where Mr.. Co.wen F
ill work in the ship yards r,
The NJ. B. Sherman family and Fl
Irs, Cozy Branthcver motored to! 6,
Sunday where they visited NJ
zlatives. -
c. L. Rich now drives a Buick Six.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson re- w
lrned to Park City, Utah last week. in
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bryant went
, California. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Brown and ct
rs left this week for South Pasa- h,
ma, California
Miss Stella Anderson of Payette H.
visiting Mrs. H. B. Solterbeck T.,
hile tn schools are closed. o..
II. B. Solterbeck is helping with tn,
Yelling on the Strohbehn ranch. d.
Miss Fern Linck was unable to bo
ach last week because Of illness.
Everett Hill was home visitor 60
I'm Boise Sunday. He left from III,
-se Monday evening for Camp Rose ~
-iiS' CS'iihol Ina MT
Theodore Enberg who has besn m
Boise some time, visited his par Go
IS several days last week. He left we
tn the Boise boys for Camp Rose IL
ms, California, Monday evening. bc.
Mr.. ]. L. Davis is quite i'll at ma
S writing. Va
Mrs. Clarence FiGken has resign \
her position at the Fruftland State n
nix and will go to California with of
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Pu- for
ert. Miss Nellie Burnett is help ka,
at the bank, this week. Mrs Roy m.
nsey of Albany, Oregon, viii ar-;Iie
q Friday to take the position. +
uitland people are glad to have tho
S. Kinsey return to the community. day
The E. A. Stegner family visit VIC
Mrs. Stegners brother at Letha
nday. Mr. Newell is having quite
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Just a Few Things to Ponder ODer

If it is good sense expend THOUSANDS DOLLARS
protect $3.50 piano the
BILE greater expp4nd part that amount
in the protection machinery
d ga esBqoInd eIqssodiano
You would chasing you
floating premises Of woudany
Why then leave $4,000 BINDER, 100000 THRESHING
MACHINE, 800 TLOW $50 the field or the
urrow to rust and deterioate preference expanding
500 for material for their protection?
le this is fresh your mind look over your place
and see if this applies you Get the habit viewing your
machinery If 1t MONEY instead of something mani
mate, 1T Is MONEY it COST REAL MONEY and would take
real money to replace. Give this REAL CHANCE the
same square deal you gave the piano