davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

"eLstr yisiLoIs sunday. keJ. on4lh
CyCtpI.a ne puIpiL II the DreL4r.n
cAurch.
Hiss NelEe Mcconnell visited her
, sIateH Mrs. I. Lackey near Ontario
l-5t week.
d Ars. sarah Baney vas a AamLa
visitor IRON FRIDAY 10 Monday.
SlT. ana dIs. nary eIayiCr ana
Wendell brown are spending co..
Z pie oil weeks with Dir. and Ars. Yer
nc On Monroe creek, ABOVE We.seI.
aLr. ana Mrs. Ed. Heitsman Of En-
NETT werC Frui.tlanQ visitors Sion-
day.
-lrs. Helen Falmeter and sister,
[ Miss Lois Davis went 70 Baker City
Monday
MIS-. Otto Swanson IS in Portland
visiting Mr. swanson and her son
Grover MCGEE and family.
Misses Lillian Niece and Hazel
Smith went 10 Albion Normal Sat
urday.
MIR. A. H. Ramey has a Buick run
about.
Mrs Chas. Blomquist and ne.
lryen Owen OF Portland, who were
enroute from Nebraska TO Portlan4,
stopped Friday and Saturday at tho
B. F. Tussing home.
Sr. and Mrs. Belle Soper OF Cald-
well visited the r. S. Kutch home
from Saturday to Monday.
The C. J. Coon, R. S. Hutch, C. A.
PatEeal families and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Soper motoreG to the Ross Hutch
home in Weiser where they enjoyed
a picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Platz of New
Plymouth visited the NJ. W Heel
tine home Sunday. J
Dir. and Mrs. NJ J. Phillips and
Of Emmett visited the P. Z.
johnson home Sunday.
Misses Thelma RhCdLs, Lyle DUEL
and Hazel Ensign Of Payette were
Sunday guests at the i. J. Hansel
home.
Miss Anna Rupp has donated ten
iozen tubes of rust remover to the
Red Cross, and number of the la
lfcs are selling them. o !
Rev. and Mrs. ]. D. Wampler and
Miss Ella kaufman and Rev. J. z.
Shamberger motore3 to Boise Satur- {
lay. Sunday they attended the Love :
Feast IN the Boise Valley church l
lear Star, Rev. Shamberger preach
ng Sunday evening. Miss Vesta Bol-
niger who has been spending a we;E :
n the valley returned home with +,
hem. 80
ar. and Mrs. D. J. Beckwith and d,
he Jesse Beckwith families motor :
d to Nampa Friday, also visiting
Boise and Star, returning home Mon
lay i
Lyman Wampler is employed on :
he Walter Sissler ranch near En- :
nett.
Mrs. II. r. Taylor of Parma was
visitor at Mrs. F. B. Spainhower's p.
Lome Friday j.
Donald Canoe of Ogden, Iowa, ar
lived Monday at the home OF his :
unit, Mrs. F. B. Spainhower He will
pend the summer here.
VIM Deal returned from Cascade
sunday
Miss Mamie Bayer, who is emf
,loyed in the Canyon County AS
essor's office at Caldwell, spent
sunday with her parents.
Miss Irma Royston is employed in
CALDWELL
The Guy Graham family of Boise
md Mrs. E. E. Blomstrom of Cam
ridge were guests at the o. W. John
on home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall are
listing in Baker City; the children .
ire visiting their grandparents, Mr.. :
Indi Mrs E. A Linck.
Miss Elsie Blomstrom returned to
Tuesday.
Miss Alma Shamberger went to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
aGRAPES OF GOLD"
NEW TYPE OF LECTURE
n. V. Adams Presents Out-of-the-OTdi-
nary Lecture at chautsuqua-

h. Y. Adams comes 20 Chautsuqua
with s lecture decidedly away from
"the beaten path OF Chautsuqua sub
jects. II is known as Grapes Of Gold
and has been given throughout the
United States for the last ten years
with unusual success. II deals with
the power Of suggestion, built around
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
Personal Items

Richard ICst lett fIiGay lCr the
snip yaIds at FCrLanI. lie "4il yls.t
his grandparents at Ei,aQ, Oregon
GA mis- way.
lie Guy WEIGH family moved I
Caldwell, FTIuay.
MIS-. H. Il. Robinson underwent d
successful operation On her throat
in Ontario Holy hCs4ry tiCspita4 sun
day and rztuIneu 10 her nome II
Caldwell the middle Of the week.
Rev. CAas. M~Coard arrived nome
Saturday. Mrs. AlcCoard renamed N
Salt Lake 10 visit hlr sisters.
J. racket came home from Home
dale, Monday
Chas. Smith attended tic Nazarene
assembly IN NamEa last week. Philip
Smith returned from NaElpa Aonday
for the summer.
Miss Mary CAiiLs IS visiting Miss
Ruth Ralnes at Ontario this week.
Mr.. Arthur CClwcll left Monday
fer Albion ostrmal.
Mrs. clyde HurG OF whitley Boil
tom visited several days last week
in Parma
Wilbur Bollinger, who has been at
tending school in North Manchester, |
Indiana, surprised his folks Saturday
by stepping IN. NJ SIS Wilma remained I
attend the summer school, as she
has the position of Critic the lst
and 2nI grades in the college III S
coming year.
- Clarke Lewis left Tuesday fer the
II S. Navy Academy at Annapolis,
which he enters June 10th as Mid
shipman.
The Peacock family and Miss Elsie
Blomstrom of Cambridge enjoyed an
outing Sunday on the Boise river
above Star. ;
Mrs. John Ahlstrand left Sunday
for Fremont, Neb and other points
where she will visit relatives for q
couple Of months. {
Little Miss June Young is visiting
her grandpo~en while her parents {
Mr. and Mrs. B. Young are visiting
in Baker City. /!
Mr.. Ross Kennedy and family, who :
from here to Boise, are now Z
living at Cheney, Wash. I
A letter from Kenneth Griep, one 1
of our sailor boys, states that he /
expected to sail on a Dutch Merchant |
man ship which is carrying supplies i
TO France from San Fra ncisco. I
Geo. Boor was an Emmett visitor
from Saturday to Monday. t
Mr.. B. W. Grover and England r. c
turned from Brogan last week, but I
the first of this. d
Mr.. mad Mrs. L. D. Carpenter and
daughter Miss Lola were entertain
cd at dinner at the Geo. Glascock L
home at Crystal sunday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glascock's 4th we'd a
ding anniversary. In the afternoon b
they visited the Geo. Nesbit homo
Weiser Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit left r
Tuesday for California. a
Geo. Childs has installed new S
electric washer in his home.
W. A. Colwell who is doing car 5
penter work at Weiser, was a home
visitor Sunday.
Miss Lennic Creger went to Malta, S
Idaho. Saturday to visit her brother 5
Amos.
Miss Bess Randolph of Caldwell {
spent lest week with Mrs. A. Yea
eel and other friends. a
Miss Bernice johnson from ne"r
Payette, lis spending the week w.tc S
her sister. Mrs. Fred Ahlstrand
Messrs. Fred Ah'strand, Fred Rod
ger. H. G. Gardner and Senator D. q
L. 1ngard made a two days trip a
over the Boise Valley the first of
the week [
Rev. H. G. Shank and family We're
1.zzzx-zzzzrz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06

the bride, Of Boise, was Al Out-Of-
town guest
The carnations used IN the decora-
tions Of the home we're sent from
California by Mr. Browns grant,
parents
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
SEELEY-MOYER

II was very happy occasion which
called together the relatives and a
few friends TO witness the marriage
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06
NOTICE

All empty barrels must be return
ed to the factory by June list Pay
cite Valley Rex Spray Co. cots,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06

s0iy
Chauuqua persons and Alice G2eveye
successfully the head OF their
platform for Their
is
reader is considered The best child mper
remarkable
smith formerly Chicago Grand Open Co sn5 the
of
musical critics Of the greatest hs
Q country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-06

"As TWAS TOLD &c ME-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

river will carry its share. And there
are boats ana barges actually build
ing for the upper river. Work is under
way. which will give the great city ,of
Chicago a w.stcr route to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Late reports from Wash
ington are to the effect that the lower
river Is to get a number OF steamers
and strings Of steel barges.
The passenger business win follow
the freight In this instance, and there
appears little doubt that after the new
freight lines begin carrying immense
cargOes UP and down the main river
and IN continents and some Of the
canals, the passenger business will be
resuxrected. Not by government In.
fuer'ce. but upon private initiative.
There have always been those who
doubted and who would not believe.
They seemed to be justified in the
past. But today the men who have
fought the good fight so many yeS=r.
are beginning to be convinced that
they see light ahead and that the long
fight Ii about to be won.
All things do indeed come to him
that watts. Especially when they are
good things. and he Is not merely pa
dent but also keeps busy and A,ustlee,
for what he recognizes as pubic
need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
TBy David Cory.l

Now let me see. We left the two
little rabbits. Uncle Lucky and Billy
Bunny. in the train on the way TO
Turnip Hfll. didn't we? Well I guess
we've left them there long enough to
reach Turnip Hill by this time, for it
was the Cannon Ball Express, and
went like everything. and maybe some
more.
"1'urnip Hill! Last stop!" yelled tho
brakeman, who was n white poodle dog
with little blle cap on his head. And
then the colored poodle dog porter
busted off Uncle Lucky's old wedding
stovepipc hat and handed 1t back to
him, and then he busted Off Billy
Bunnys little khaki soldier cap and
gave 1t TO him, and then he waited
until Uncle Lucky got out a ten-car-
rot piece.
Come on" said the old gentleman
into q taxi. lets see what Turnip ETH
looks like"
So they hoped off the train and got
into a taxi. Where do you want to
go?" asked the driver.
whats your best hotelr' asked
Uncle Lucky.
'Rafbit Inn" answered the driver,
who WAS a funny little pig, with a
yellow straw hat on his head and a
pair Of sneakers on his hind feet
"An right Take us there" said the
old gentleman rabbit, and he took a
cabbage leaf cigar out Of his waistcoat
pocked and lit It And then he looked
ut his gold watch and chain and would
you believe It, it was just IA hours
past Is o'clocki
Well. pretty son the taxi drove up to
nice little hotel. 80 the two little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

productive employment to face the
guns of the enemy. What Is 1t about
professional sport" and sports that
hedges 1t and them round.
In the interest and anxiety over the
war abroad nobody appears to be much
interested in how U. s. Marshal Reed
Is making his withdrawal from the
|nut-cracker movement beginning at his
drug st0rs In Ottumwa BY the way
how Is Nick coming?
The present German objective Is Ia
get away from before the American
and French advance without leaving the
whole hide on the fence.
Our time TO stand fast with courage
at home will come with the casualty
lists.
No doubt the Germans consider tho
fashion the boys fight as beyond often
sive ana even injurious.
Baseball will come back. It will come
back with the boys. And that Is soon
enough. Not thnt We shall not have
baseball by high school lads and the
like. And that's enough baseball in
war time. II any fan Graves excite
ment there's excitement to spare over
there.
Many a general has been proclaimed
great but Foch seems to be able to
furnish all the oorroborative evidence
necessary to establish the claims his
friends made for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
REaIsrER YOUR LIBERTY sorpa

Secretary McAdoo has heard Of
statesmen who go about the country
making $1,000 per month or better
selling stocks and bonds In more or
less doubtful enterprises and taking
liberty bonds in Lieu Of cash. In a
circular to the empioyes Of all thu
railroads in the country who are now
government employees he advises them
to exchange their coupon bonds for
registered bonds 50 as to avoid all
danger OF loss by accident or theft.
"A large number of railroad men.
the circular states ARE holding an in
veStment security for the FIRST cine,
The majority Of the bonds SO held are
coupon bonds. Coupon bonds must
be carefully guarded against loss or
theft They are payable to bearer. II
they are lost. payment OF them can not
DO stopped, and they can not b re-
placed BY The treasury department.
Coupon bonds are suitable for IN
vestors who possess safe-deposdthonea
Registered bonds are provided TO meet
the needs OF persons who have DO safe
places Of deposit.
Registered bonds are issued In the
name OF the owner, which appears ON
the face. The interest Is pntd by
5UnWted States check, drawn to tho
order OF the owner. and sent him by
mail. II a registered bond is stolen,
the thief can not use C eUcept b.
forgery, and the payment Of the bond
or the interest checks may be STONED
The bond Itself may be replaced on
proof Of loss and az proper security Is
given. The number Of COUPON bonds
outstanding in the hand Of railroad
men. many of chem kept, doubtless, in
places affording no real eeoriy, 10
such vast aggregate amount that It
causes serious concern. This Il a
wholly unnecessary risk Tho darector
general of railroads, therefore, strong
" advises that you register you l4b-
erty bonds
WHAT is good advice for xsiaroad
employees 10 good for farmers and
everybody else excepting, possibly
Bankers who have burglar proof
vaults. People who would DO awaae
nisht IL they had ten SO bills In cur
rency IN the house will remain per
fectly unconcerned with q $1,000 Id
erty bond lying in bureau drawer
when one is as couecuRae to a thaef g
the other and as completely lost as
the currency itself II 1t is destroyed.
There there arc those smooth, and
oily thieves who operate in broad day
light taking sound government bonds
away from confiding people by offer.
ing other securities at larger rates Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
German Generalization.

By all accounts this Generalization
must already be serious. "Boche turned
tall and ran like hell" IL the succinct
message from the American COM
mander at Givray. one Of the dozen
odd towns already taken by American
troops. The effect Of such a stampede
is cumulative. First one division gives
way, then another, and retreat be-
comes u rout. It may be too soon to
say that the force Of the German Of
fensive is completely broken. Yet the
belief that this was no 'feint that there
IL no German reserve to undertake a
major offensive elsewhere, as on the
British front. is confirmed by the ad-
vance ~ General Haig's forces. II this
be n prelude to q British offensive on
a large scale, then 1t may be assumed
that General Foch is able at last to
abandon the defensive and carry out
a definite drive against the whole
German position. The events Of the
next few days should throw some hight
upon this point. 1t Is significant that
there should be such heavy fighting
in the neighborhood Of Scissors. This
seems to forecast a driving back OF the
whole German line, from Fontenoy to
Rheims. The number Of prisoners
taken is also an encouraging symp-'
tom. The much derided American
army b at last putting the fear Of God
into the Hun Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger. ~
Coats Milk Popular.
Canned goats milk - finding an IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
RIPPING RHYMES
BY. Walt Mason
JULY HEAT,


A
1t
fol, in solar rays! q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
STUDENT NURSES NEEDED.

Student nurses have become one OF
the most pressing needs In our mighty
military and naval program.
Beginning July 20 the Council Of
National Defense aAnd the American
Red Cross will undertake to enron 49,
900 young women between the ages Of
10 and IS for the nurses training
schools.
The withdrawal Of thousands Of
graduate nurses for army ana navy
service has reduced the trained help
IN hospitals and win continue to DO 50
70 > point that would Be danseruas il
the caps are not Med BY ths schools.
4 Young. wumen who enyun for tho
courses TO become trained nurses ara
Going - patriotic service - tho young
man Who enters the army or navy.
The war n not over and wether Il ends
'bseoss they finish their COURSES or not,
the need Tor trained nurses will be
great enough to assure them good
future In the (professioo.
Those who enroll become members Of
TIE Omitted States shndAnt Nurse Re-
serve and promise 10 hold Themselves
in readiness until April 1. 1919 to be as
signed to training schools, including the
new Army Nur3ing School.
It is q glorious opportunity for vounr
women to back up our boys. Applica-
tion should be made to the locaa council
OF national defense or to the local Red
Cross chapter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
NO POLITICS wlruaeO CROSS.

Red Cross headquarters announce
complete adjournment Of politics for
Red Cross officers. In this case the an
nouncement means business and not a
canoufiage behind which partisan
preparation for the election may go on
concealed. It Is plainly stated that
those who are officially connected with
the Red Cross must resign their posi-.
tons with the Red Cross or foregp po1i-
ticai ambition.
The Red cross takes this carly op-
portunity 10 make the announcement in
order that its officials may sovern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Rabbits hoped out and went inside,
and the clerk behind the desk. who
was a long legged crane, said: How
do You do. Welcome to our city" and
this SO pleased Uncle Lucky that he
gave him one of his cabbage leaf
cigars.
Nov let's go in and get some din
ner," said the old gentleman rabbit.
Well, sir. you should have seen that
bill of fars! 1t was all in rhyme. and
never would have known what It
said II Robbie Redbreast hadn't
brought H. to me this morning Yes.
sir! That. dear little bird, Just as MT.
ELappy Srn was getting out Of bed in
the purple cast hoped on my win
dowsai alad handed me this bill Of
fare:
Carrot Ice and turnip pie,
Peanuts on the half shell.
Lettuce cream and lollypops.
Apple cake and orange jell.
Bring us everything on the menu,
which Is French for printed food. you
know. And pretty soon the waiter.
who was n little white duck with big
yellow bill. came back with the food.
And then the little rabbits began to
eat, and by and by when they were
finished. Uncle Lucky told the duck
waiter to bring the bill. And oh. dear.
me; 1t was bigger than the ducks bill
let me tell you, and that's saying q
great deal. But Uncle Lucky didn't
care. for he was very rich. you know.
And after that they went upstairs to
their room, for 1t was night by this
time. You see. and In the next story. II
these two little rabbits get up In time
tb take the train back to Rabbitville,
y. S. A.. I'll tell you what happened
after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
THE PISTOL PLAN OF pEtlA

A Pcila Newspaper argues against
permtssior. for the police officers Of
Pelia to pop with pistols at automo-
bikes exceeding the speed limit. It sug-
gests that a detected bullet might find
a billet not intended by tho policeman
who aimed the gun and thinks tho po-
lice oflcers should DO discouraged"
and should not use the revolver to en-
forco Ordinary laws.
Note. however. that the anxiety Of
tho Peila paper is confined to the in
nocent bystander and tbs party pegging
along tho strest wcll inside tho speed
limits. None y expressed for the
scorcher. Seems Hike the Peiin folks
hAvo no sympathy for speed maniacs.
Tho only reason apparent that they
don't want them perforated seems to lie
In doubt Of tho craftsmanship Of the
police and the fact that bullets glance
OF sometimes and cut keyholes in other
people.
There seems but two or three ways
out for l'ella. She can cut out the DO
lice barrage. She might train her gun
men to the Buffalo Bill brand Of
Workmanship. She might introduce
the grenade modified to At tho circum-
stances. She might substitute the az
or tho trench club for the revolver. or
she might trail tho offender to his lair
and after tying him to snubbing post
shoot him with q shotsun or burn him
at the stake. But the state and hu-
mainly and the Rcd Cross and the
League to Enforce Peace win demand
that noa,combatants DO protected. Tho
least Pella could do would be to give
warning when the COMMANDMENT would
begin and give people chance to seek
their bonbproofs.
1 But, anyway. It would be interesting
to know how tho SIX gun al . deterrent
to rapid transit works in Pella. Does
It deliver the goods? OF course We un-
derstand that when tho aim u true and
tho shot goes homo to vital SPOT that
closes the incident % far a. the i'm
mediate offender. d concerned; but does
tho awful example save gasolene and
check the madding crowd of scorchers
in their Wild carcer7 Does Pella mere
~ shoot 'em and let 'em lay'' or does
she hang her victims up In the market
place lake crows In . corn nsld. thus
impressins the lesson upon tho PASS
Ing thonS.
It u hard to pass deliberate opinion
on the Pella way without statistics ana
cleare,. information. It IL no. enough
to knew that Peala throws down" on
her speed vtolators with .ls. We
want 10 know whether after spell IN
. hospital he comes out and opens his
cutout just the same when no strikea
q residence street along about mid
night. And We pause for q reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Io,On Newspapers
THE RIVER, COMING BACK.
II =

There has never been so little
steamboating. so little traffic on the
Mississippi as there IL in 1918. That
Is never since Write men began popu-
iating the great valley. And now It
is beginning to appear possible, yes
probable, that this Is indeed the dark
hour that procedes the dawn. The
national government, having taken
over the railroads, finds that 1t can not
handle the freight offered or produced
In the Mississippi valley, unless the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

creasing market all over the world,
and Is said to be a profitable industry.
In the course Of the year the goat will
produce twelve times its weight in
milk, while COW will yield only three
times Its weight, but the goat is not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

so reliable as an all-yeas-peund
source OF supply. Goat4 milk IL very
rich and is in demand as food for
invalids and many children. and the
goat is said to be further free from
tuberculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

but heir got 1t on the optimist who
must ccncede his business Judgment.
He has more chautauqua dates than
he can I'LL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
IOWA OPINION ANo NOTES.

the government will lose S3OO.OO0 600
In revenue taxes. But the public will
save $500. 900 900 In drinks. II the price
OF the drinks should be put into thrift
stamps will the government make or
lose?" propounds the Mason City Globe
Gazette.
'The government ought to and the
names Of all newspaper men and 9TH
ers who received German moneys out
OF that $S0O00.O00 corruption fund
that was raised In This country In the
early years Of the war and what is
more 1t ought to print the names of
the men who were thus guilty." insists
tho Cedar Rapids Republican. ..rhere
u not the least reason why such mon
should DO guarded and projected. Let
those VINO were willing to betray their
country for money take the penalty of
their SHINING. No matter how high
UP they are there are the more sea-
sons TOR making their greed public
6tiH, lots Of the baseball PLAYERS
have had experience soldering" re-
marks the Sioux City Journal.
The Waterloo Courier suggests that.
III our good California friends would
like to see some swell scenery, an air.
plane trip over Iowa would fgascinate
them" -,
Lenine II going to declare war on
the entente powers. after which he
VIII receive, gratis. six beer checks.
good at AMY German bar beyond his
REACH" says the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The food administrator might "A
well get busy and hx the price Of
Wheat fiour substitutes" says the web
stsr City ,Freeman-Journal. ut VIII
nave 10 DO done sooner or later and the
sooner the tbettor. procrastinatfon. mas
been the most sertous defect OF the
administrattcn. Prompt action is do
ing the things that must be done IA
generally the wisest course. There Il
no Just reason why corn meal, graham.
rice hour, ETC., should be higher than
wheat noun. and wheat farmers have a
reasonable cause to complain when
such condition h permitted to exist"