davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
FLU IN EPlLEPTIC COLONY
Illinois State Colony Near Dixon
Swept by the DIsease-superin-
tendent III.

Dixon, H., Nov. 25.-Inhuen7a has
broken out at the state colony for cpl
lepticS, near here. August Weiss of
Chicago and Edward GIN. Ashmore.
H., are dead and five others in danger
Gus condition H. b. Carried, superin-
tendent, Is also seriously III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
SPAIN NlPS PLOT OF REDS
Many Bolshevist Agents Arrested at
Barcelona, Madrid and Other
Spanish Cities.

London, Nov ga plot to swamp
Spain with bolshevist agltators has
been nppeed in the bud by the Spanish
authorities, according to Madrid adj
vices.
Many bolshevist agents have been
arrested at Barcelona, Madrid, Cor
dov0, Cndiz and other Spanish cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

blood. Fear that trembled a thousand
years ago today makes the aspirnnt
Tor power belle his claims. Each link
N the ancestral chein has strengthen
ca or weakened its power. Today's
man IS the result. If he comes OF he
role line he needs only the occasion
70 reveal the hero. II he be not born
% me manor nothing In the times can
make him other thnn he Ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Ancestry Tells.

Heroic souls are always potential he
roes. Ancestral worth that has sensed
human need and dared assert Its con.
victlons has planted In posterlty seeds
that grow heroes. LIES simplest pro.
grams show the footprints llfe's stern
er challenges call forth the full-armed
hero. The sum of all the pnst courses
through every mans veins Distant
ages echo through the dreams Of youth
and poster The nadding hours If senll.
iiy Ancestral responsibility recog.
nizea and met hus put iiber Into the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Bees, Wings.

A bees wing moves so fast that
hitherto no moving picture could catch
II, but 1t has at last been photo
graphed by an electric spark lasting
a hundredth OF a second, during
which time twenty sharp negatives
we're made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Automatically Closes Window

A devise which should be welcomed
Ay many honsekeepers is an automatic
window clossr. II IS manipulated by n
strip OF blottlng paper which holds in
place rod or lever connected with
me sash 4 drop Of rain softens the
paper, releases the lever and closes
The window.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

Beet crops have the effect Of slim.
niating the soil Observations made
abroad SNOW that after beets have been
s,cwn % The land there has been IN
1creaso u the yield ii wheat ~ 5.05
bushels an aere. rye. l59k hurley,
GIL. ain oats J.77
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Improvement on old Adaoe.

Love me, love my dog is a say
ing of long standing. Better II il
read, "Love me IL so care for my
doc that AZ "a worthy Or love- Let
us be honest about Our dogs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Where COURAGE is Valuable.

It takes courage to do thar which is
unpopular, but which one feels is
right. Courage is great asset in
citizenship because il impels us to do
right for rights sake and not because
It pleases some one else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Graft.

Father. IL James should ask per-
mission to marry me, l want you to
withhold your consent"
Don't you want to marry himf"
Eyes, and I'm going to, but l don't
want him to get the notion that you're
anxious to get rid of me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
The Dear Girls.

1.-THE girls can't distinguish the diff.
ferences In the various insignia"
mo, they're just as sweet 70 sec.
ond lieutenant as they are 90 major
general, bless thei' hearts"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
wlsa MEMS Tnwn

The original Gotham, a name some
lines applied to New York, was a
hllage near Nottingham. In England,
md was the reputed home Of the wise
men az Gotham"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

4 Swedish inventor clsims to have
satisfactorily applied electric power
II ifactorH and other mobile farm ma.
clinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

The tallest tree On record has been
1e' ~ H southeast Australia. II was
sum tree AL feet In height.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
Don't Be 4 Gutter

Advertisement Married man, thIr.
'y-three years old, desires n change"
Not an uncommon desire, though few
are SO bold as 70 advertise it.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

London. Nov. 2j.-Tratiic and tele-
graph connection between Germany
and Switzerland are reported inter
rupted. Berlin and other German
cities are said to be the scenes Of seri-
nns trnub1p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
SCHOOL TEACHER
ASKED TO RESIGN
She Refuses to Assist IN the Thrift
Stamp Campaign OF Othar
War Activity.

Miss Lucy J. Higgins, principal oi
the Maple Grove school N Ada
+. county, was requested by the school
board 70 resign her position because
Of her refusal 10 cooperate il the
sale Of thrift STAMPS and Miss Hig-
gins rendered her resignation Sat
urday. It was accepted.
Whsn inquiry was made to learn
why the children OF MarIe Grove
we're net buying thrift stamps, Il
was harmed that Miss Higgins, the
teacher, refused to sell the stamps
to her pupils CT TO have anything
70 do with the moyement
It developed that Miss Higgins was
affiliated with cult that Is wholly
cut CT harmony with the var and Is
opposed to promoting any war meas
urs. This was the reason Miss Hig-
gins gave for her refusal 10 sell thrift
stamps 20 the children
The school authorities al Maple
Grove were conTtaced that tbs ztti--
ude Of the teacher was having q
depressing influence On the patri =
ot5c sentiments Of the children and
the request for the rzsisnstiCn fol-
lowed
Ihc above clipping from Sundays
Daily Statesman suggests the positive
duty OF the schools IN the work Of
winning the var. The ultimate pur-
pose Of this war viii not have bean
attained when the var Is wcn On
the western frcUt II will net be
won By the men II the trenches
alo1e. 1t will be Eo1 finally in the
school rocus Of the warring nations.
II will be won, in so far as lis prin--
ciples are involved, by the boys and
the girls nov IN the schools and
these Who viii cone Into the schools
within the next tsn years. Il scho1l
dIrsctors and sschool tsaehers can't
get this vision, they must ba turn
ed out and these Put IN their pla-I
ces who realize that We must plan
now the policies, no matter what
their cost, for more practical train
ing in tizenship and for GREATER
yirility IN the Anericanism Of the!
nzzr generation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21

FROM MAJOR CLARK OF EMMETT
In the last issue of the Emmett
Index We note a letter from Major
Clark which was written in France
Had we the space, would publish
the entire letter However, will give
space to one paragraph which reads:
I'VE read with sorrow OF the sink
ing OF the Tuscania, but that is one
of the eyentualities of war; but for
every American Soldier drowned,
there will be several German sol--
diers with American bayonets in
their CUTS instead of pretzels, and
every soldier here swears yensence.
And that is the spirit that will clear
the trenches when. the time comes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
THERE WITH
THE GOODS

D. W. Davis Of American Falls,
State Chairman Of the third Libsr--
ty loan drive, was in Payette Fri
day to assist IN the organization for
the drive in Payette County. He
spoFe in the afternoon at tn, Court
house to the drive workers, and IN
the evening TO a crowded house at
the Christian Church. Mr.. Davis IS
a speaker of no little ability and
certainly put vim and patriotism into
his audience. He made it very clear
that the people must speed up, and
that every man must do his part, and
do it now. We only wish that every
person in Payette County could have
been present at these meetings. II
would then have been an easy task
to have secured the necessary sale
of bonds to fill the quota for the
County.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

J.F. Orr, Payette County Chair
man, has appointed the following
Captains fer Payette County to as
.sist in Third Liberty Loan Cam
paign beginning April 9Th.
Team No. 1, First Wari. Payettei
", F.. Albert, Captain.
Team No. 2, Second Ward. Pay
ette, F. H. Hogue, Captain.
Team No. 3, Third Ward, Payettsr
J. c. GiesIcr and E. W. Equals, Cap
tains.
Team No. 4, Big Willow, Walter
Pence, Captain.
Team No. 5, Little willow. chas-
Boltcn, Captain.
Team No. s, South Payette 70 VIII
low Creek. Jno. Hill, Captain.
Team No. :, North Payette to
County Line, Thos. Ashworth, Capt.
Team No. 8, Washoe, 5. r Frazier
Captain.
Team No. 9, FruitIaRd and Whit
ley Bottom, Pete johnson, Captain
Team No. 10, New Plymouth and
Falk, Ross Mason, Captain
Each of the above named Captains
will appoint a number Of lieutsn-
ants to assist IN the work.
Every perscn in the County will
be seen, as the Goyernment asks
that a complete ch ok be maie OF
every citizen showing all who do or
do not buy bonds.
Many workers will be needed and
We ask that you confer with the
Captain Of your dtstrict fand offtT
your assistance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
FACED SERIOUS
CHARGE

Three young men who arrived in
Payette Tuesday evening from Rol-
lins, Wyo-, and who gave th=i- NAMES
and ages as Roy West, Is; Earl
West is, and Gail Wakefield, L.,
were arrested BY day Mar hal JEFF
fries Wednesday afternoon, being
suspected rs the guilty rariies hay-
ing entered the home Of Thos. Ryan,
an old gentleman living alcre IN =
small house near the Hogue Drier
some time during that day. They
were taken to the Court House and
o. being searched it was found the
stolen articles were IN thsr possss :
sion. They were Immediately ar
raigned in Justice Court On ehargs
of burglary in the 2nd dcsree AMI
preliminary hearing was had this
forenoon. The Young men were
bound over for trial in the district
court which viii conysnS May 9TH.
Their bond was fixed 81 seoo each,
which so far has not besn furnished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
PRE-EASTER MEETINGS.

The Methodist and Presbyterian
people arr united in holding meet,
ings these two weeks leading up to
the Easter time. The attendance has
been coed and all pronounce them
excellent meetings. They have besn
in the Presbyterian Church during
this week and will continue there
till Friday. There will be separate
services en- Sunday mornirg and
then union services all next week.
The th.mecs will be suited the cor
responding days in the last week OF
Christ's stay on earth. A rs-reading
OF those ev nts so full Of meaning
will be a fine preparation for get
ting profit rom tbs meetings. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
ATTENTION BOYS!

Your County hzs caIled for the
enlistment of al boys between the
ages Of 1s and q II ths UNIT
ED STATES BOYS WORKING RE-
SERVE 10 assist in the lator Of
production OF foodsuffs The tine
set for the registration is the week
of March 1873.
AL boys OF the required age are
hereby asked to apply at the Y. NJ.
&C. A. for enlistment cards which
you will take hone and fill out
with the approval OF your parents.
Then return the cards 10 the Y
and exchange for Certificates OF
Membership and a membership but
ton which you viii be expected 10
wear.
The work may be done at home
if 'esired or away from hcue just
as you and your parents may agree
Tbs main thing is to register, thers-
by saying that you stand really to
serve your Country's nesGs- In ad-
dition to this e1prt ssien of your
loyalty, yoa viii be well paid for
your work. "a
Boy@snswer your CoUntry's can
without a single exception jCst as
the men between 81 and 81 answer
ed their Country's call in the Draft
registration. Let it be said that there
are no slaekers among the boys Of
Payetta County. Apply at the y TOR
your card today. Fer the boys who
do not get this notice this week
the registration viii be held open
next week.
This telegram from Mr.. Hoover
was received from Washington We'd
nesday night;
In order TO count on maximum
production of food in this country,
we not only have to increase the pro-
ductiye units, but We have to face
substitution for the units lost by
putting our men at the front. 1t is
absolutely vital that We get all the
non-productiys units into production.
Every boy in Germany is in ac-
tive productive ssrFice today Eery
boy We can get to produce IN thiss
country will be working against a
similar boy in Germany.
Il hope that every young man Of
is years of age and over, not now
permanently employed, and especial
ly the high school boys OF the na-
ton, viii enroll for farm labor in
the Boys Working Reserve, which
is IN fact our second line of de-
Tense"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
BUYS FINE HOME.
THE JOLLY ENTERTAINERS.

The Jolly Entertainers, company
O. 20 children from the Orphans
Home at Des Moines, Washington,
are a jolly bunch and good enter
tainers. They played to go1d
house Friday evening, and Saturday
evening the Emma Theatre was pack
ed. These children are a wonder.
They ara all music ians from the
largest down TO the least, and a !
are good actors on the sage. They
were in Psyette from Friday until
Monday morning, and by permission
were entertained in private fami-
lies during their ssSay, whi-h was q
treat to the people who wers fo-tu--
nate enough to secure one, as there
werA not enough TO go aroGns. The
home at DesMoines, Wash is q
self supporting home, and the pro-
ceeds from this company Of chill
dren all go TO the support OF the
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
PREPARING TO SEND
DRAFT MEN

Pursuant to the call issued by
the provost marshal general, Idaho
is preparing tc forward to Camp
Lewis On March 29th and fer week
thereafter five per cent of the first
gross quota allotted OF men register
ed in this state, or 246. These men
have been apportionsd by coUnties
by the aijutant general es follows:
Boise city S; Ada 6; Adams 2; Ban
mock %; Bear Lake .; b nswah D;
Bingham 9; Blaine 3; Boise 2; Ben
ner z; Bonneville H. Boundary 2;
Butte 2; Camas l; Canyon g; Cassia
s; Clearwater 3; Custer 8; Elmore
Franklin 4; Ere mont 8; Gem 3; Good
ing 4; Idaho 6; Jefferson 5; Koote--
mai 8; Latah 10; Lemhi 3; Lewis 3;
Lincoln 5; Madison 5; Minidoka 6;
Nez Perce 7; Oneida 4; Owyhee 3;
Payette 3; Power 4; Shoshcne IS;
Teton 2; Twin Falls 10; Valley 2;
Washington 5. The situation arising
from th- scarcity Of farm labor de-
mands that the call to the colCrs Of
hen actively, completely and assid--
uously engaged in the planting or
cultivation OF a crop but who are
IN class No. l and within the new
quota should be deferred until the
end of the quota. Local boards are
instructed they are to pass the Or
der numbers of such men and de--I
fer their call for the present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
'. B. LEDMAN
MARRIED

telegram was received in Pay
cite last Saturday from v B. Led
man at Ogden, Utah, announcing that
he and Miss Lulu Broderson we're
married ON that day. TIE Decree OF
divorce granted to Mr.. Ledman from
his first wife By Judge Bryan has
been rescinded IN part, and the CUB
tody of the two Lehman girls has
been given to J. L. Halorh OF Be nd,
Oregon, father of the late Mrs. Led
man. 1t now begins TO look as if
the rumors as to the cause which
led to thS tragic death Ct Mrs Led
man is settled in the minds Of the
people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21

Portia Club Day Monday, March S,
$3.50 sharp. The program is in the
care of Mrs. Palmer, chairman OF
the Literature Committee. The sub
jects in the year book are a splen--
did indication of the treat in store
for you. 1st, The Bible from Lit
erary Standpoint, by Mrs. NJ. D. Reed
End, What is a Novel. 3rd A Brief
Sketch of the Worlds Greatest
Novelty Mrs. Palmer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21

NOTES
DESTROY PEA wEEvIL.

! DESTROY PEA WEEVIL.
Many growers did not fumigate
their peas last fall and consequent
ly may have the germs eaten out OF
much of their seed peas. Tho late
to do this work better get a pint
of carbon bisulphide now and use
part Of it to fumigate the peas.
Have tn peas in tight box or
barrel and set several shallow pans
Of the liquid ON the peas. Best re-
suits are had in a temperature OF
20 to so degrees and the fumigaticn
should last for "a hours. The re-
naming carbon bisulphide (poison)
may be used to destroy hills of
ants, or kept over until next year.
w. S. S.
Buy stamp day and you drive
Kaiserism away.
GOPHER CONTROL.
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock
the County Agent will give a GO
pher poisoning demonstration at the
B. P. Shawhan ranch on the Bench.
FALL BARLEY.
We desire to get in touch with
farmers who are growing a strain OF
fall barley that is hardy and winter
resistant Please write or phone us
as we have parties inquiring fer a
hardy strain. 0 ]
RESULTS.
Tabulated results were forwarded
to the U. S. labor director some
days ago but as scme blanks have
not been returned to this office a
final report cannot be made at this
time. However over 500 extra hands
for fall work are already asked for
VACCINATION.
by census bank signers.
We have personally vacc;nated
some 1900 calves and young cattle
in the effort to control losses from
this contagious disease. Outfits and
several hundred doses have also been
furnished stockmen who desired TO
help in this work. This service has
been entirely free and represents
some $4,000 wcr,h Of young stock
protected for the next six months.
LABOR.
Men who understand and desire
ranch work should get in touch with
The Farm Bureau office at the Court
House, phone 21T-w, as We have
several desirable ranches desiring
help. (
DR.. THOMPSON.
The President of Ohio University
S touring the West and makes three
stops in Idaho. He speaks at Cald-
we'll Saturday night s p. m. II you
wish to hear an authority on War
Agriculture, hear DR.. Thompson 8
rec lecture at Caldwell
W. R P.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
FORMER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

B. +. MeCSrrou recsivsd word sun
day that William WsrdeH. former
Paystta nan, had disd IN Salt Lake
Friday OF last week. Mr.. WardeA
viii be remembered ay th@ people
of Payette as he vas Wire CaSef
fo- the Telephone Company froen
1911 to 1916. Death vas caused frora
cancer Of the sSemSeh- he vas
single man
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
Personal and Local Mention

Fairy and nez Sanger were Wei
ser visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blake vas q Wei
I 5ser visitor Sunday.
Jesse Wells shipped a car Of cat
tis TO the Portland Market last Tues
day.
Dr.. AID Mrs. a V. Strauss and
Miss Edna Inman spent Sunday in
Ontario.
MIS- Z H Murphy. Hrs. o. 4
WaIing and Bee Lzrzn were visit
ing II Ontario Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. Ray Alters enter-
tziued al 81. Pe1rleks dinner sun
day. Covers were laid for eleven
! neighborhood dzaee vas given
=. the Mahoney hone N Wazhoe Bzst
Friday night Procee6z EeEe d11ated
to tbs Red Gross
Don't forget 70 bring ycUr booEs
to the Librzyy for tae Soldiers
Nr. and Mrs. Homer settle who
LsFe been living II Ontario the past
year moved hack TO their ranch north
Ct town, Monday
o. \. WalInz, Manager Of the
Payette Modern Garage, has been On
the sick LIST the past week, threat
eaed with pleumonia
Mrs Downing from Spokz1s. Wash
z sister OF Commissioner Burze of
New Plymouth and MIS- Burke we're
n Peyetts Wednesday.
". r c. VII hold their regular
meeting Saturday At ? o'elcck Al
members are requested 70 be present
As We have two iMuztious
Wm- Williams vas quite seriously
hurt II runaway last Eelk and
as result vas eoafIned 70 his bed
several days but Is up again
Charley Fulton retaEned Tussdzy
IRON fcDr yseks uip 10 rs old
hon@ II kansas He vas eaIIzd there
to assist his father N sitting up
some business mzItsFs
The Ladies of the Reheccz Lodge
CAV . basket s1pper N tbs L o.
o. T Hall last Thursday evening
for the benefit OF thz Rsd cross. The
nes receipts were sSz-0e
Dr. !. ". Easter, vel known
dentist Of SoGthern IDAHO, has OPEL
ed an up-to-dzte dental o1ice n the
Czighton building, and IS Prepared 70
practice dentistry n al its branch
IS.
Mrs. L Y. Patch received cable
Sunday from Gel Fatch, stating he
had landed safe II Franes. We are
always relieved when We know our
soldiers have safely landed across
the water
Clyde sims. barrier at the o. r
Barber Shop, vent 10 Caldwell FRI
day 20 be examined fo- military ser
vice. Ee vii not know the results
u-tI tbs papers set back from Kan
saz City. as that Is where h rsgls-
tered
Mrs. E B. HoIn,=s znd Mrs 2 H
Hosue entertained At the home o.
the feruer az a Pink Tea. Friday
Afternoon About forry ladies were
present On Saturday aftsrnson they
entertained II tables at earts- The
proceeds went to the Red Cross
R o. wilcox writes from his home
st Burr, Nab-, ss1Cing = rsEewal to
his subscription He SAYS he en-
loys readins the hapPsnings in Pay
stte, and would much Ike to see
his old tine frisn6s. He also writss
thst patriotism Is running high back
there-Sazt even. one 5 doing MS
BIT 70 help lex the Kaiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
dad IN CAMP

The Y. NJ. c. a. Huts are taking
the place of DAD in Army life. Are
We willing to make our local Y
take the place of DAD when the
boys are away from home; What are
you going to do to help us in our
plans and work.
It's a bloomin new experience
when a fellow goes to war. Sure
you're brave and know exactly what
your country's fighting for. But the
camp life is not home life nor the
days like what you had. And there
often comes the feeling that you'd
like to talk to Dad.
Soon you see the Y huts open on
the Job from Morn till night. With a
husky bunch of workers and the
stuff that steers you right. They
are quick to tell a fellow what is
good from what is bad, And you
feel when they're around you that
in camp you've got Dad.
Mother'ss tender love is with you,
round your heart it throws spell.
And her honor call controls you,
love more precious none can tell.
Rut the counsels of Father in a
-eorld gone fighting mad, Is help
a fellow longs for, from the cool old
head of Dad.
So you see the.y hut often Clean
and active, made for man, You be-
lieve they really mean it when they
say ''come when you can" There
you lift in thinking when your
whole insides are sad; For the
strong men in the Y huts take tn
place in camp of Dad. by Rev. A.
A. Stockdale, Association Men.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21

WANTED: To rent a modern house
with conv 'niences, and garden lot
with place TO keep chickens. Address
p. o. Box $40.
FOR SALE; Marquis Wheat, Blue
Stem wheat and Barley for seed
Ben Strohbehn. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
IMPORTANT NoTICE
RECENT RULING OF TIE INTER-

RECENT RULING OF TIE INTER-
NAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
All single persons receiving an
income equal to 81 100000 should file
a return. All married persons re-
oeivins an income OF s2,o0o.ao should
file a return,
The time for filing returns has
been extended to April 1st,s 1915
Blanks can be had at the First
National Bank.
N.F. ALBERT,
Cashier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21
ATTENTION YEomEN-

Tuesday March IS. Ne VIII OBJ
serve the l4th anniversary OF the
Local Homestead STATE Manager
Tawksberry expects to be with US
Let avery member make . special
effort to be present
Mrs- c. z. Rhoads. corsp-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dihble return
d home Tuesday evening from a
three mouths visit in Ohio. Michigan
and Iowa,