davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
FARM BUREAU
NOTES
Farm Bureau Notes.

MangeIs. If you haven't enough
cows to justify the building of silo
better plan on growing mangel wurt-
eel beets for cow feed. These are
milk producers and one-half acre will
fed six cows and still leave plenty for
your poultry, horses, hogs and a few
sheep. Mangels sell for $500 q ton
tho cost less than $500 a ton to grow.
A good seed bed is half the game.
Drill 10 81 pounds for the half acre,
rows at least 3 feet apart. Variety,
Golden Tankard, Danish Sludstrup,
Yellow Giant, etc. Seed now sells at
about S1.Q0 per pound. Mangel feed
ing produces milk, hence plant man
gels.
Coming Events. Poultry Expert
Luce comes into the county next week
for three days. He will hold night
meetings as follows: Monday, 9 P.
NJ, Fruitland; Tuesday evening, New
Plymouth school building; Wednesday
evening, Payette.
On May 11th an eastern poultry ex-
pert at Payette, afternoon and eve
ming. This man has just returned
from France and has real poultry
message.
About May 22nd farm auto ex-
cursion.
May oath, mass meeting with the
state labor director as the speaker.
Grow Garden Seeds. Plant 2 car
rots, 2 parsnips, beets, onions, each
s or inches apart in the row. Then
plant two cabbage roots deep enough
TO leave the cabbage heads on the sur
face of the ground. Split the top
each way to permit growth Of sprouts
which bear seed. When all seed stalks
get tall better stake to prevent wind
injury.
State Dairyman. Mr.. Cammack,
the extension dairyman, was in the
valley the first three days of tie week
He finds many dairymen feeding
neither silage nor mangels aid says
tiaat cows demand one Of these succu-
lent feeds in order to produce and keep
healthy.
". S. S. While children are buying
thrift stamps at 25 cents each, the
parents and other grown-ups may buy
$500 saving stamps for S4.15 during
April. Invest $4,000 and you come
up the expectation of a family of five.
Farm Labor. If you need ranch
hands phone the Farm Bureau office,
217W any afternoon. The wage is
5000 aRdSboard. We have two or
three extra good men available.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR

GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
WILLOW CREEK
Mr.. and Mrs ". 4 Ayres were
down from their Big Willow randi
last ManGsr. In talking with Mr..
Ayres We learn that The prospzcts
for q bumper crop Of wheat in
that secticn has nsyer been better
bfr. Ayres says the open winter and
early fall planting IS showing It's
results, not only at the upper end
Of the Valley, but the entire Willow
Greek Valley is looking fine and
the best OF II IS almost al the
grain on the creek lis wheat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
County Commissioner c. w. Geisler
was a business visitor at Caldwell
Tuesday.

Mrs. Albert Cloward and son, Eelmon
ogg and Miss Bessie Lenly came last
Tuesday from Idaho Falls, driving
across in their big car and arc visit
ing at the homes of Del Christian and
NJ. W. Watts. They will likely remain
all summer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

| Marsh Payne leaves Tor PendIgtua
this evening and VIII 90 TO Camp
Lewis the 18th
Ars. lack Whalen and Mrs. D. ".
A4nsy motored 70 Boise TUesday. re-
turning Wednesday.
Aav Ptckfozd in the Li-1le Amer
ican, Tuesday, May !, at S:15 P. n.
Tickets 10. 20 and S5c. Library Ben
eft.
The L o. o. T. VII hold th4sr
ssth aznniTersay exercises Friday
eventng Al the hall Al membersx
are urged TO De present
Mrs Charles 2. Muller. General
Federation Director, left yesterday.
TO attend tie Biennial at Hot
Spangs, Ark. She VIII be gone
about three weeks.
John Hnsen who left Payette With
his parents some eight years ago
and moved 20 Cznadz, retUrnsd TO
Pay tie Monday and vii engage
IN he strengthening business
Mrs Z. s. Acerholser, Of Boise, who
has been for the past Two weeks visit
ing her sister, Mrs Rex Clark. on VII
low creek, came down Saturday and Is
row visiting a the home Of her no
.ther, Mrs. George
Y G. Erp and family and Miss
Elsie Sodle took z pleasure usp across
the country IN Miss Nodes new Over
land TO visit an old acquaintance about
Is miles south Of Nampa last Sztur-
day returning Sunday evening
Rev. Henry Van ENGLAND. At tie
Baptist church Sunday, April 18th both
morning and eTaing These OF you
sho know slr. Van ENGLAND VII re
member him as Pastor Of The first
Baptist church some four years ago.
Night Marshal FInske Is taking few
days lay of. and left for Portland On
visit the latter part Of the week.
Burt Stearman Is maintaining the
peace and dignity Of the town On the
night shift during his absence
Big Chicken Dinner st the Elk
CafA Sunday from 5 ?. n TO 9 P
n s-s--s---zss7s-s-
On April 18th 2 son was born 70
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehuzn OF Pay
cite. Mr.. Buchma1 IS : German. bonn
in Germany, but when II was found
the new arrival vas 3 son. ne re-
marked. @Another soldier for Uncle
SAM and named him WoodrOw.
C ". GeisIer went up Willow creek
last week and organized q local branch
OF the County Council OF Defense.
Charley Boulton was elected Chair
nan. and Mrs Gary Hurst, Secretary.
Mr.. Geisler reports the most eathusi-
astc organization in Payette county,
]. C. Lewis, Auditor for ths Idaho
Oregon Fruit distributors on wednes-
day morning drifted away from his re-
gular routine work at the ofice and
in auditing some Of his Own affairs
over al Boise. discovered thar about
1850 he was the papa Of an sl9 pound
boy. Jim says He's pippin and an
extra fancy al that
III Courtner arrived in town last
Thursday evening from his new
home at Hagerman, Idaho. he o1iy
remained OVER night, returning Fri-
day. Mr.. Courtner says he has one
OF the finest farms IN HagerEan
Valley. Ms. CouuTtner Is stil IN
the east and viii remain Until Mr.
Courtner can find time 10 so back
and drive the car through
For Sale. e5Ca fest OF 1 inch
wood pipe. J. T. Orr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Methodist Church.

The German War Wheel" viii be
the sermon topic for next Sunday
evening 'Why Pray. VIII be the
Armoa topic for the no,ning.
Epwo-th LessCe Ct : P. NJ
Sunday School 10 a. m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday ar I:5o.
You are cordially invited.
H.h- WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
cHuREH Of CHRIST.
p BALL. Minister.

H BALL. Minister.
Bible Schoo3At 10 a N.
Morning Wcrshia and Communion
at IL. Subiect Of addrss An Aros
tolic Mistake
Junior c. e st $50 p. na-
Senior c. Z. at 7:1s P. m
Regular evening ssrvsxe at 8
Theme, Drawn or Driven
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

The State of Idaho is far behind
on Its quota in sale Of War Savsng
Stamps, There IS nothing better
than the habit of using all yoCr small
change in this wayE. vvery child
should have War Saving Certi-'
ficate andlearn the habit of saving.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

A marriage ceremony was p2rforr2-
ed by Rev. H. X. Wallis at the
parsonage this forenoon which
unitea Louis Define Of Emmett. and
Miss Alice NJ. Code Of SpoSane,
Washington. in the holy binds OF
matrimony. The Enterprise EXTENDS
congratulations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Ben Hodge who seems to have
sSme grievance against street com
Missioner A. F. Rupp, IS alledged to
61ave given vent to his feelings by at
2ncking Mr. Rupp en- the street last
Sunday and cutting him up to a
peak, he was arrested and brought
ofore Nj. o. Buuther ON charge Of
Aeeault and battery, where he
Sentered a plea of not guilty. and was
released upon givingi a $500 bond for
hiss appearance for trial.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
FRUIT CROP NOT
SERIOUSLY

There has been III
among the fruit growef
results of the frost dur
two weeks, but from III
tions there seems to 81
damage done. In son
peaches and apricots az,
killed, but the growerni i
think but little dama&
the apple crop, on somS !
bloom will be light, es ia.
thonss in the older ord
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
,reseuss sseoiarsaip Mtmoria
! Loan Scholarship CorIpit-
Of 81 81 Federation
Womefs Clubs.

High School class of 1918 have
!, the proceeds of their play to
jthe Scholarship Memorials
to aid worthy students to at
e University of Idaho.
Memorial will be known as the
Glass Scholarship Memorial OF
yette High School," and is ded-
forever to the use of the Pay
Ugh. School to aid any worth
e High School student in the
sity of Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
NoTICEo

The Post office Will De closed
Friday, Aprr 26th. LIBERTY DAY
from AZ O'Clock Noon untfi s p. n
All carriers both city and rural viii
deliver mail as usual
8, r. BOWMAN, Pos1nasees.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

wood pipe. ]. F. Orr.
For Sale. $500 feet of inch
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Il FOR SALE. 4 good milk cows, Dur
ham. just fresh.-H. F. Stevens,
Washoe. ssN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

If you ar hrngry for uchicken &c
to tho Elk Cafe sunday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

WANTED: To rent typewriter for
a few weeks.-2os. Bancroft Hotel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

For Rent. Four room house near
Central School. r. B. Holnse
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

For Sale, 35 head OF
S. d. Thacker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
FOR SALE

cSing sold my ranch l will sell
n, Market Day, Saturday, May
On
urearliing colt, extra heavy bone,
nmaking of a splendid big draft
a sc.
single driving harness.
collars, size 10.
oak chiffoneer.
I0x12 Wilton rug.
md a large quantity of small
Is, household goods, tables, cup
lrds, canned fruuit and fruit
S, etc.
/ will be w~rth while for You to
end this sale. You will find some
ng you have been looking for.
H. H. TIMPE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
CLEANUP WEEK
IN PAYETTE

AT this weeks meeting of q
club, in cooperation with tn,
movement was scheduled 1,
week, beginning Monday, TO
Cleanliness, tArIIE and CIVIC pI
this should appeal TO every
spirited citizen.
Instead OF a cleanup week i
be a cleanup campaign, that
for better heath, better hon
better business. Campaigns
kind is a forward along fire
tion lines, by ridding homes,
factorie,-, packing houses, ETC.,
accumuIations of rubbish that
BILE to start fires and are a me
the community. A program t
been widely used is copied.
Monday-Fire prevention daI
Clean your Easements and a;
rubbish, geasy rags and waste
wherever possible, burning al
that will burn, so Iessening thes
removal.
Tuesday-Front yard day. I
Cut lawns, plant flower BIZ
beautify the parkings by seedint
and flowers, clean walks. d
Wednesday-Dandelion day 4
This can be very profitably \
ridding your lawn and parking )
delions, trimming bushes, tres
gardens. There is no more inn ,
work than a concerted actiona
moving dandelions which nl,ia
SO last summer that nothing lse
rid our city of dandelions.
Thursday-Paint up inside a
side porches, woodwork, porchd,
business houses, clean windoes
replace old awnings, hang S
doors. "
Friday-Back yard day. y
Clean alleys, barn yard, (
fences and sheds, screen all q,
cans. Put fly traps on garbaa 4
and by all means in this time b
production so earnestly urged I'd
government, make garden foud
tables and flowers, and gain ia
and prove your loyalty at thed
time. The gardens and SHIRE
need the barnyard and hen hou
tilzers that the state laws cong q
to remove, as we'll as the city.
Saturday-Vacant lot day. Hi,
Boy scouts and school childre4 Il
lots, plow and plant I'll
plots wherever possible. No to
spot should go uncultivGted the I
and last year the writer saw Ne
,ity of a neighboring state Cla
thousand thrift gardens wheayet
lad never been any before. II. for
-une and the movement was Iipf
" a few men, they planting ae /
ng care of the gardens whrsit,
wner could not, with the res,
hose among the above NUM-
he best gardens by far, as csing
18th others in the city. That n, Ma
peration and by cooperation
nd will have city beautifurearli
ill be two state conventionmakl
ty, that will bring delegase.
i over the state, and beeaus ssinsie
nd for health's sake, whic ooiia'
-, oak
-, =, u 10x12
Ind a
anu is, no
,ighbors to unite in this "a :
x 'he oe''er"leii' oI All llrs, etc.
uhs. 1t will
Place TIN cars and cast dend thi
barrel or box for conying you
uling.
If every fly and mosquit
ace is obliterated it cay~Am sen
tier health, and if it sahe first
events fires, what worlmade new
nth while? 3z
THE HiPnoue as
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Am sending an order for fluff rugs
he first of May, have your carpets
made new
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
'H|C.
CEMENT

, exercises of the
sur on the evening
l, at the Christian
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

SNh ~ = VI obANNl NAS 10
that account of a conflict OF
homqdent Lindley found it i'm
igns che in Payette any time dur
fire lek of May 1917, consequent
mes, ate of commencement is
etc, May 10. This arrange
that snot affect any other feature
a network. All other school ac-
am ttall proceed as usual up to
n dang is a list of the members
nd a;enior Glass, who will be
on May 10, provided
g ally meet all the requirements
the:hool up to that date:
he Albert.
~. Lenore Baird.
r BIZ Howard Bean.
ediHt Ernest Bigelow.
d Jane Clark.
lay. farguerite Davis.
bly, May Dixon.
ing Merrill Fitch.
trcSusan Fulton.
i'm. Claire Geisler.
tiona Joseph Hanigan-
nIuarie Horn.
6 lie Wines Hutchinson.
Martina johnson.
e a Victor johnson.
rchI Ioreland Loughrey.
ldoes Mercer.
g s Fay Orcutt.
Iva Sanger.
Vivian Schutt.
d, Garde Schutt.
i gy Maud Shake.
bag Allen Shamberger.
ie Ruth Taylor.
edrd Lewis Turner.
foude Edith White.
in nan John Williams.
thed Myrne Wilson.
sh; h;resents aoiarship Mtmorial
,ou Loan Scholarship Cor Qpit-
'nr Of 81 81 Federation
". Womeffs Clubs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
RABBIT GOES THROUGH.
TOWN IN GREAT HURRY

A jackrabbit came from the east
on Crook street at 9 O'Clock this
morning, making fast time going
west in the middle of the street.
One of the ever-present dogs dis
covered it at the fire station and
also started west, behind the rab-
bit. The rabbit slipped on a stretch
of ice near Fifth avenue and fell,
and for an instant it appeared in
a perilous situation, but it righted
itself and, running along the side
walk at the side of the Goldfield
hotel, the pair skidded around the
icy corner of Columbia street and
went south with the rabbit running
easily and the dog badly winded.
The dog reappeared in a short time,
too short a time to have devoured
the bunnie, which is supposed to
have come to town to see the COVER
nor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
MOlYBOtMUM FOUND
At LONE MOUNTAIN
ORE OF GOOD APPEARANCE Is
TAKEN FROM
SURFACE

A. j.. Cormack. who is in charge
of the Butte Goldfield property at
Gold Mountain, south of Goldfield
recently went to the Lone Noun
tain district and took samples of
molybdenum ore on claims that
we're staked by him 16 years ago.
He brought the. samples to Gold
field to be assayed and returned to
Gold Mountain without waiting to
learn the result, SO the value OF
the samples is not known.
He stated the claims were IL
miles from Tonopah and five miles
from the railroad and that no work
had been done on them, the SAM
pies having been taken at the sur
face. Cormack has interested Los
Angeles men in the claims and If
the ore proves of a grade that can
be shipped work may be started
on them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
GOLD TOP Is
TO

John j. Graf who has been in
California for the past five weeks
returned to Battle Mountain on
Wednesday and proceeded to the
Gold Top mine in Copper Basin.
While in Los Angeles Mr.. Graf at
tended a meeting of the owners of
the property and at this meeting on
Feb. 16 the mine was incorporated
under the laws of the State of Ne
vada, making d. L. Reyes of Los
Angeles president, NJ. ]. Beckwell
of Long Beach, secretary, and John
J.. Graf. vice-president and general
manager.
1t is the intention of the newly
organized company to begin inten-
sive mining in order to open up the
orebodies now in sight. A Wine
IL being sunk in the tunnel about
$50 feet in from the mouth, for
the purpose of following the vein
and at the same time developing
water which will be used in in
creasing the capacity of the mill
now in operation On the premises.
The vein carries gold, silver and
lead, and averages about $40 per
ton.-Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
Murder Verdict at Winnemucca

After having been found guilty a
second time of the murder of Ed
mund Ramella, Adolph Sella has
been sentenced by Judge Quicker at
Winnemucca to from 10 years to
life in the state prison. The recent
trial lasted five days and the jury
returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree. The jury in the
first trial found him guilty of first
degree murder. In his second
trial Sella told a different story on
the witness stand from the n told
by him when on the stand in the
first trial. He testified that Ra-
mella had attacked him with a
knife and there was nothing in his
testimony in the first trial concern
ing a knife in the hands of the man
he killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
TUNGSTEN NEAR BISHOP

Cooper Shapleigh, of Bishop, is
endeavoring to place a contract for
the installation of a tungsten con-
c%entrating mill at Round Valley,
Inyo county, CAL, which he believes
will add another big producer of
the black metal to the other indus
tries of the county. The mine is
about IL miles from Bishop and
samples of the ore run sufficiently
high to justify the construction of
the proposed mill.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
Sewers For Manhattan

The matter of installing sewers
in Manhattan has been discussed
frequently of late and it is believ-
ed that If a system were to be in
stalled it would solve the problem
of carrying off the waters from
melting SHOWS and from the mines
above the camp. At present the
main street is in an almost impas-
sible condition on account of these
waters and the citizens have petit
toned the county commissioners to
give them temporary relief by re-
pairing the street.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
TO
MEET MARCH e
wREsTLERs HAVE SIGNED FOR
MATCH AND NOW
TRAINING

/ The Business Mems Athletic club
of Tonopah is staging a big double
event on the night of Friday, March
%, at the Airdome, between Victor
Ajax of Goldfield, the worlds cham
pion middeweight Graeco-Roman
wrestler, and Henry Berne, brother
of william Berne, whom Ajax de-
feated in Tonopah last month.
The men have signed articles to
wrestle a mixed match, consisting of
Graeco-Roman and jiu-jitsu, the Jap
anese style of wrestling, for a large
purse and side bet, best two out of
three falls to a finish, with no holds
barred, winner to receive 60 per cent
and loser 40 per cent of the purse.
Henry Berne is one of the worlds
greatest strong men and Travelled
with the Barnum & Bailey circus for
a number of years, doing some won
derful stunts. He left New York for
Tonopah Immediately after Ajax had
defeated his brother William, and
has been hot on Victor's trail ever
since arriving on the desert.
The Goldfield business men had
originally intended staging this
event, but owing to their inability
to secure satisfactory preliminaries,
they called the match off, and SO
keen were the fans in Tonopah to
see these giants in action, they i'm
mediately signed them to appear in
that city March %.
William Berne, whom Ajax de-
feated at Graeco-Roman style last
month, is training with his brother
at the gymnasium in Tonopah, and
he is matched to wrestle Bull Mon
tana, the Italian champion and
trainer of Douglas Fairbanks, at the
Airdome April IL.
In addition to the Berne-Ajax
match, Chas. Pine, the middleweight
champion of Arizona, has been
matched to wrestle Tony Barragage,
the tough Russian of TonOpah, in a
finish catch-as-catch-can match, best
two out of three falls.
Pine and Ajax are training here,
while the Berne brothers and Bar
ragag are training at the volunteer
gymnasium in TonOpah.
The advance sale of seats will be
placed here in the next day or two
and a large crowd of local boosters
are expected to take in the show and
bring home another slice of juicy
bacon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-16
BUTTE GOLDF|ELD HAS ORE
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cutting below the 100.foot level
kigh-grade ore was found in wide
seams, ~assaying as high as 800
per ton in copper-bearing ore. A
good body of milling-grade ore also
was found at this depth and the
encouraging character of the dis
coveries determined the manage
ment to explore the vein at great
er depth and in the sulphide zone.
The vein in which the work is
being done is well defined and of
great width and it is believed that
thorough exploration at the pre-
SEN depth will lead to a good pro-
duction being made. 1t is expect
ed that on the return to Goldfield
of l.. l.. Patrick, president of the
company, two shifts of miners will
be employed in speeding develop
ment at the bottom level.
The property is equipped with
machinery ample for all present
requirement and mining men who
are familiar with the region in
which the Butte Goldfield COM
pany is working and who have fol-
lowed recent developments with in
terest have predicted, since work
under the present management
was started, that exploration of the
vein in the sulphide zone would
lead to the opening of bodies of
ore of shipping size and grade. 1t
is believed these predictions will
shortly be realized from the work
now being done at the 15O-foot
point,