davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

over 900 cases, and had a call fc
more. AS soon as this brand of good
becomes known for their good qualit
there will be call for them. TIL
company hopes next year to hav
crops put in and the cannery runnin
in good shape and making money TO
the stockholders. The merchants buy
ing these goods state they are equa
to any on the market.
I Donald Canoe who has been visit
ing relatives in Portland, stopped of
from Friday to Tuesday with hi,
aunt Mrs. F. B. Spainhower and fam
lily. He will enter the S. A. T. corps
at Ames College, Oct. LIST.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson was Fruit
land visitor Monday morning.
Messrs. Graham Park and J. F
Carnifix are in attendance at the
State Fair at Boise this week. MIR
Park has charge of the poultry ex-
hIbit and Mr.. Carnifix Is looking aft,
the Payette county exhibit.
The w. C. It. U. met last Wednes,
day with Mrs. H. R. Flack. Delegates
to the State w. C. T. U. convention
to be held in Emmett Oct. 8, and /
were chosen. Mesdames Ady and Fish
er We're chosen and Mesdames Kinni-
SON and F'lack as alternates. It Is
hoped large number may attend.
The union decided to meet the 3rd.
Friday of each month with the Red
cross and it is desired that every
member be present on these days.
4 business meeting will be held the
bird Wednesday of each quarter.
The fruit jars for the Children'sI
lone at Boise will be found at Mrs.
R. Flack's.
The w. c. I. U. are looking after
he clothing for the French and Bel
ian relief, and will receive it every
fternoon this week at the Red Cross
ooms.
Mrs. w. Bettebenner and daughters
rriVed from Nebraska Thursday.
A letter from Frank Kinnison says
arrived almost day early in Phil
1elphia and that the ship had the
Ig guns all placed and would put on
100 tons of coal the next day and
in leave for Fortress Monroe, Va,
nd then put out to sea.
John Neil, a sailor laddte, who has
zen visiting relatives here went to
cattle, Tuesday to the Navy Yards.
The first regular meeting Of the
others Circle will be devoted to a
ception to the teachers and will be ,
Ven Friday Oct. 4th at. the school
'use. A short program will be CIV i.
and light refreshments will be SER
ID. Every member should be pres-l :
It to meet the teachers and givel =,
EN- real welcome to our com
unity.
Messrs. Maneman and Judy are :,
Hiding underground silos.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
NORTH PAYETTE

R. H. Woods attended the farmers
meeting held in Fruitland last weel
/ to discuss the alfalfa weevil problem
Lulu Reimer Lattig and Alma Rel
mer are in Jameson, Oregon, packing
apples.
Lenore Thornton is recovering from
her recent illness and expects to be
moved to her fathers home next
week.
Hazel Rock spent the weekend
with her parents in Weiser
Mrs. Adams and daughter Helen OF
Huntington, are visiting at the Rel
mer home and will remain here un-
til the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Yount have
moved from the island to the Gard
ner place.
Bert Lattig of Edmonton, Canada,
is visiting his father, E. F. Lattig.
Bert expects to be called to the ser
vice soon.
Allen Tevebaugh and family OF
Vale, Oregon are visiting at the
Burt home.
Mrs. j. A White and family were
in Boise the first of this week.
Walter Matteson was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday night when
about Is of his friends came to spend
the evening with him. Walter left
the following day for Boise where he
will take a commercial course at
Links College.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
Utah and Idaho Manufacturers Tell
Public the Truth About the Candy
Situation Showing Thar

Situation, Showing Their J
Consumption Of Sugar
to. be Small.
The candy makers of Utah arC
Idaho are planning to tell the genera
public the facts about the candy in
dustry and about candy as a fooc
product.
i Due to much misunderstanding anC
to lack of a definite knowledge u
the facts, the candy industry has btel
unjustly criticised and injured Ask
the average man or woman how much
sugar goes into the making of candy
and you will find that it is the general
/ opinion that all the way from 251a to
5O% of the country's production goes
into candy making.
This has led many people to believe
that if the candy factories were still
further restricted, or possibly put out
of business, the sugar shortage p~rt-
lem would be solved. But such would
not be. the case.
Far from using 80 to 500, tn, cardy
industry in normal times, before the
var used something less than 81 of
tho sugar in this country. At present
il is curtailed to Az. Even if tie
entire amount were cut off from randy
milking TIE sugar situation would not
be relieved.
The candy makers contend that all
slculd share alike in the saving of
sugar. The manufacturers have a.
ready given until it hurts. There is
no more patriotic body of men than
in the candy business, and they have
gladly given up their supplies. Rut !
tkey now feel that the business in
terests of the country call for def
mite knowledge of the facts.
People must realize that the candy
if dustry alone cannot save enough |
sugar to solve the problem. Many
people, without knowing the facts,
have felt that the making of candy
could be curtailed and the sugar prob
EN- solved.
With these facts in mind, fair
public should be willing to help share
n the conservation of sugar to the end
hat the candy industry, bui.t up
through many years, may survive and
90 through without further curtail-
nent, as the curtailment now is COM
ng to the point where the future of
he industry is seriously ieopardized.
But the facts in the case show that
f no more candy were made at all the
amount of sugar saved would effect
10 real relief. Besides it would work
1 genuine hardship upon all people,
each human body Graves
weets, (carbohydrates), which help to
urnish the energy required for con-
tant activity.
The United States government rec
,gnizes the value of candy to its SOL
Iiers and civilians, and while it has
ut the sugar supply of candy manu-
acturers to the very extreme, it does
lot want the industry destroyed.
andy is needed. With the present
ugar allowance to candy makers,
very person in the United States is
ntitled to and should have one
,ound of candy each month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Found a Problem.

Poet Farmer (reading)-It says ito
keep woodchucks from eating the ten
der young vines, spray them with paris
green" That is plain enough, but how
can catch the woodchucks in order to
do itf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Good Eorsae Ground.

= the antipodes stock rangers fine
territory covered with some dwarf
sics OF acacia makes splendid for
srolIh. One Of the best species
T. anchra, shrub sparingly grown
California as an ornamental
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

Frank Barnard came home ov5
Sunday from Nyssa, returning tn,
W ok to Wilder where he has work
Mrs. Tom Stinnette o. Portland
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Smith, returned
to her home Saturday.
; Mr.. and Mrs. George Tubbs and
daughter of Pocatello and Miss Bes.
sic Heap Of Caldwell arrived TUGS
day for a visit at the hcme Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Barnard.
The household goods of H. B. Boy
kin and Geo. Jones of Cascade, ar
rived last week. They are expecting
to locate in or near Fruitland.
Mrs. Yost is helping at the Chas.
Judy home.
Mrs. j. Hostettler and Miss Mag
gle Beeghley received the sad word
last Monday of their mothers death
Mrs. jeremiah Beeghly of Markley-
berg, Pa, aged 80 years. They visit
ed her four years ago.
The Red Cross workers have fin
ished 80 little black dresses for the
French children and are this week
10 blue serge dresses.
P. H. Krost and family have me-
ed to the GEO. Hooker ranch and the |
Ralph Johns family has moved to nea
Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alspach from
forth of Payette visited the P. H.
<rost home Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Smith of Ontario and
Mrs. J. R. Davis of Redfield, Kans.,
listed in Middleton Friday and Sat-
rday.
Miss Gertie Melcher was home over
sunday from Brogan, Oregon.
The Senior class began the. years
ocial affairs last Friday evening by
aving weinie roast near Payette
ridge. The class now numbers 19.
Milo Sherman writes he has en- d
sted in the IS. A T. corps in the
University at Lincoln, Neb., 1000 stu l
ents are enlisted in the University.
Robt. Sherman is at st. Joseph, Mo
orking for the st. Joseph Electric
light and heating Company.
A. H. Ramey and George and Chas g
ich returned Friday from their hunt II
g trip. Mr.. Ramey bagged a fine e
GER.
Mrs. Clinton Reip Of Ontario who e
rmerly lived in Fruitland, died u
lnday morning in Ontario, aged % Il
,ars. She leaves her husband and
tile daughter Elen. Mr.. and Mrs D
eip have made their home for sev1
al years on the Dorman ranch near
ntaIia, For several years their homo
as in Fruitland and the many fr-
IDS sympathize with the bereaved.
Miss Esther and Lewis Russell and
lar'-y Davis We're entertained = at ;,
n17r Monday evening at the G. w. :,
loads home in Payette in honor of
rs. Marion Morrell who is visiting ;,
+ parents.
Mrs. Tina Johnson West who is thel
W. Agent at the depot moved intoi h
;. Wright's house this week. Her =,
other, M. R. Johnson of Bancroft, W
aho. arrived the first of. the week
Herbert Bayer writes he has had VI,
letters from home since in July.
ey are moving so fast to keep sup I,
es near the front that the letters :,
not keeping up. He tells of seeing .,
ne of the finest farm horses but
5 not seen much for them to be
ched to. He spoke of the place
ng quiet little place. He coud
ar two church bells ringing, a ;,
lie braying, the city clock striking -
l band playing Coward Christian :.
der" The weather is getting
der.
Me Fruitland Cannery has sold al -
the canned string beans on hand,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Personal Notes

Mrs. j. r. Davis and children RI
turned to their home at Redfielt
Kansas last Tuesday. Mrs. Davis he
been visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Free Branthover c
Barber have moved to the Brant
hover home. Dr. Branthoyer and sol
Victor will make their home will
| them.
l Miss Marion Kinsey visited Mis-!
Mabel Robinson in Caldwell iSatur
day and Sunday.
Sidney Robinson leaves this week
for Moscow where he will take the
Students Training work at the Uni.
versi'y.
Miss Esther Kinsey is visiting
Mrs Chef. Lackey at Ontario this
week.
NJ and Mrs. NJ. E. Bowers went
t. Middleton last Friday to visit Mrs.
Bowers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
+. 8urnsF.Mrs. Burns returned with
them Sunday
p. w Grover returned from his
TRIP to Chicago, sunday evening.
The j. L. Robinson family Of Pay
cite visited the E. B. Holt home
Sunday.
MISS Ruth Martin of Payette is
stepping at the home Of her uncle J.
4 Bowers, and attending school. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mar
til. pect to move to the 'Troxal HON
thH fan.
Chas. McCoard will leave this
week for Utah University at salt
Lake, where he will enter the IS. A.
7. Corps
Pobt. Harris will take up Chami-
cal engineering and officers train
ing work at O. A. c., Corvallis, Ore.
leaving this Thursday.
John Heckus wrote of his leaving
Washington. D. c. for Camp Merritt.
Milton Carnifix who visited rela-
tives returned to Long Valley last
week y
Tom Eldredge leaves this Satur-
day for Moscow to enter the S. A.
I. Corps. i
E. A. Stegner sold his horse and i
is now getting around faster in a {
Ford truck.
Mrs. T. R. Nelson and family are f
enjoying a visit from an aunt Mrs. s
=. A. Moody of Deer Park, Wash. and )
a cousin, Miss Zilpah Smith from Up |
per Sandusky, Ohio.
1t is desired that any one having
any of the Red Cross dresses at their {
homes bring them in Friday that they '
may be sent in. c
Mrs. Geo. Koontz of Emmett is visi
ting at the Chas. Judy home. Mrs. {
Judy took her baby who was serious d
ly sick, to the Ontario hospital last E
week. At this writing the little one \
was improving. b
Messrs. A. B. and o. E. Charles
Of Boise, old Ohio friends, visited n
the j. NJ. Kinsey home last Friday [
and Saturday. They were spend ng +
their vacation touring Idaho. IL
Fred Ahlstrand is at Brogan OVER
seeing the packing of apples at that n
place. T
Mrs. Sadie Shank went to Pay p
etc and will ave for Paonia, Colo, a.
where she will make an extended 81
'isit with her daughter, Mrs Wilson h;
Spohr. hi
]. H. Smith left Thursday evening b,
or Tonley, Wyo. upon receipt of a h,
I legram stating that his brother m
!. Smith was seriously i'll, Mr.. Smith al
listed here two years ago. S,
Mrs. Margaret Heap went to Latha &C
asst week to help care for the new
at the Arthur Heap hom:, OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G. Wilson

AS TWAS TOLD 70 ME-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
MILITARY SCHOOL FOR
DANV|LLE IS ASSURED

panytlle. Va. May 1.-THE board Of
directors OF the cham Der of commerce.
at meeting yesterday afternoon. at
which several other well known citt-
zens Of panvilie and Colonel Robert
4. Burton, OF Tennessee. were prese Mt
unanimously adopted a resolution en-
dorstng TIE definite plan for the con-
version Of the present Danviile school
into an institution to be known as
the Danville Military institute. there
by reviving the name and fame of a
formerly prosperous school
The unanimous sentiment OF the in
dustrial committee OF the cham Der
and of the gentlemen who now own
and control the school property which
Is to be the plant of the military In
stitute appeared to be that the time
was now opportune and the outlook
most favorable for the re-establish-
mtnt OF a military school here with
EXCELLENT prospects. Likewise the
members Of the committee were thor
oughly impressed by Colonel Burton.
the prospective superintendent of the
military institute both of his own
merits and his views OF the outlook
for the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
CONSIDER CITY COAL
YARD FOR LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg. Va. May IA resolu-
tion introduced by E. Goodman. ~d-
recting the committee on ordinances
and rules to draw up an ordinance
to establish a municipal coal and
wood yard here. was referred to the
committee at the meeting Of the COM
mon council last night. The rcsolu-
tion recited the difficulties the people
have had in obtaining their fuel sup
plies, also the high prices and ex-
pressed the view that with a city,
owned plant the conditions would be
greatly improved.
The recommendation OF the finance
committee that $3.50 be appropriated
for the use of the r. NJ. c. A.. In, CIV
ing band concerts and other ehter-
tainments on the island Fairgrounds
on Saturday afternoons and evening
during the summer was laid on the
table until the next meeting. The
proposition was to throw the island
open to the public once each week
and on July I and Labor Day.
A letter from the mayor requesting
the body to appoint three delegates
to the Virginia League Of Municipal-
ties. to be held in Richmond. August
2l and 81, resulted In the adoption Of
motion to allow President Victor
to name three citi5ens to attend IT
the city's expeneo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
CHILDREN OF FRANCE
AT THE LNRIC TODAY

.IvL,l.I.. = =, :, -
r.,,.,, .t'i,,t ft""Se' ohF Oh tho
III y, Pta' le'S !" F@uue
@"'on@ snF ied'ure acts inc
re" W ~ ~'eN Al ING Lgri-- IL
O. 'to ialaee inca
t 't,' anu P'oFeo 70
- ,''''''' - = tne "ofA 81
We az nSNeIt mo odSeo upon an
20 "a 'rn.loen' ~ l"e great VIZ
~" :" '''FH' "'other ana
~" - al eStv' os INC ~
~" 10 W =" o""' 9 Oh oe''s spieS' Inc
1900 !" '""',o L" oe tdt
- t." "'lHS" s"o,s h'ap
nc VIC P'%''''a 81 'HT b"cae
80 Na"'aiH ueha0aA 20
"' t'c maps LOT ne
t"' master SPY az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
GETS HOMES For OTHERS,
But HAS NONE HIMSELF

Newport News. Va. May 12.--Hsd
he simply been secretary OF the cham
Der of commerce. local food admins
traitor, United states commissioner in
bankruptcy, and member OF several
executive comnittee5 of war work or
carnations. II would not have been so
surprising 10 his many friends: but
now that he has become shipping
board housing inspector. with power
tn commander homes for shipyard
employees, and SO on. news that John
r, Locke has been notified that tomor-
row night he must move from where
ne now lives. has shocked the entire
community. He who finds homes for
the homeless. hath no place 10 deposit
his head.
Yes. he must get out IT'S the old
story Of somebody selling to somebody
buying. and the somebody buying un-
willing to take in roomers. SO the
housing director is unhoused.
Asked this morning il he had in
view another room where he may live
in, he replied in ~she negative; and
told the story of an erstwhile mem
her of the feline family who used to
sleep on the clothesiine in Mr.. Lockes
backyard Just how the cat accom-
plished this difficult feat was not ex-
planned; but what that cat could do,
the housing director states he can do,
The housing director does not
worry; II he did. he could not be a
successful housing director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
MAKE A LFr-UP IN
WORK AT CAN'T LEN

Camp Lea, Va. May i2.--After two
weeks OF intensive work. there viii b.
a partial let-up m the training Id the
regiments OF the Eixhtieth dfvtsion
today. The men and offcers havs
labored every afternoon and sunday
in order that their training might 81
more advanced. Today with the ex-
eepdon of work on the rife range and
gas house. the men ~will receive = day
OF we'll earned rest
The first and second batahon~ Of
the 3l7th infantry are scheduled to
pass through the gas house. Ths
first win receive morning instructions
and the second afternoon. The 3Isth
regiment plans little active drilling
The third battalion of the 3lath and
the second battalion OF the 32oth, will
receive target practice on the rife
range However these hattalionx viii
not report at the range at o'clock
this morning. at which time they re-
port on week days. ~
Another virginian yesterday wac
sentenced to ten years at hard labor
for deserving his command Private
William sBeasley, of Company 31Sth
infantry. deserted his command on
November 10 and was arrested near
Lynchhurg on April s. He had been
moving from house TO house In his
endeavor to conceal hts identity. He
was given fifteen years by the general
court, which was reduced 10 ten years
by General Cronkhite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
News of the Ola Dominion
ROANOKE MECCA FOR
ALL KINDS Of TAKERS

Roanoke, Va. May 12.--According
to the Associated Charities Roanoke is
perfect mecca since the beginning
of the war for all the different kinds
of takers known to the profession Of
obtaining money by working upon
the charitable impulses of the general
public,
The managers OF the Associat ted
Charities here believe that strenuous
steps should be taken to put a stop to
this business. especially since the war
has brought about a large number of
worthy objects of charity.
Among other cases which have come
recently within the notice of those in
terested in such matters in Roanoke,
is that of woman in charge of a
man who appeals to the pub C
through the fact that he is helpless
cripple. This man claims that he is
only temporarily dependent upon the
bounty OF the public as he expects to
collect large sum as damages from
prominent fraternal order.
II appears that this couple is well
known to the charitable organiza-
tons, the police and jail authorities
of several cities and the Associat ed
Charities feel that the public should
be warned against this and all other
such cases.
Although the records are conAden-
tial in the majority of cases, the As
ISOLATED Charities expressed itself as
ready at any time to give information
to such as may desire to investigate.
The Associated Charities of Roanoke
is ready and willing to assist all those
in need who are worthy and its Of
Scers declare that there is no excuse
Tor begging in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-13
.COLIN---THE RACE HORSE
II OF TWENTIETH CENTURY
Racing Experts Unanimous That This Whirlwind Brown
Colt Record of 1907 and 1908 is Although
Meeting Some of Greatest Racers Ever Foaled, None
Gould Dethrone Him.

! stakes If 1905 In morning trial
with Transvaal as hts running mate.
! he negotiated q mile ard quarter
( in something Ike 2;o5---a sensational
| trial Colin came <out seemingly
sound and in excellent condition. But
( a bout an hour later Jimmy Rowe his
( trainer. looked into the stall and
/ found the horse in pam A hasty
examination was made and Rowe dis
covered that Colin had bowed the
tendnns Of both foreiegs--aH accident
which usually means the end Of the
career Of race horse.
The greatest veterinarians in the
country. were summoned and they
worked over Colin day and night
Through hereulcan efforts they re-
stored his legs "a an apparently sound
condition and colin entered the race
for the Belmont stakcs-and won that
turf battle These who are familiar
with his accident consider his victory
in that contest AS perha ps the most
wonderful OF his entire career.
The hope 81 James r. keene that
Colin would recover permanent from
his accident never Was realized A
short time after the running Of tire
Belmont race the old trouble came
back snd If VAS necessary to retire
Colin for the balance IF the racing
season. Throughout the rest OF the
summer Of l4us colin VAS kent in A
stable and every effort vas made to
bring hack the uidtime power to his
speedy teEs, In the fan OF the year
when IL was thought that he had re-
covered entirely fropt the bowed ten
dons. he vas shtpned TO England to
take part In the winter Facing Of
I*0k-fa .
COLIN worked out on the English
tracks in sensational style. In one
case ms trials which preceded tho
FIRST race in which he had been en-
tered. he competed against two Of
the crack three ear-oIds ct the
English turf and simply ran away
world, hearing OF this, felt certain that
colin would continue his meteoric
success ON the English turf But It
was doomed TO disappointment
Just few DAYS before hc WAS 10
engage in his first race on English
soil. Colin again broke down and an
examination showed hts case was
hopeless, SO he was retired perma-
nentlH from the turf to spend the ball
ance Of hls DAYS IN stud far removed
from the glory Of hiss earlier life. For
Il time Colin stayed tn England and
then vas shipped back to the United
States, From 1909 untU early this
year he was in the Keene farm. But
when all the remaining thorough
hreds of the late racing kings stable
were Auctioned of. Colin was placed
on the block and s2o coo bid has
made him the property of Price Nc
| kinney. Of Cleveland.
Copyright, 1915. by King Features
Service. Inc1