davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

h. .re CT Democracy that tie
wc--,a had yet produced. And that
he hoped to see a similar demo
crazy in this country.
He admitted that he was the au
thor of a 8 sialist. book published in
1916. in whsh he made the state
nent that he political machine al
WASHINGTON was cancer that must
be cut cut, and that he was still q
the same opinion
At the end of his testimony a re-
solution was adopted by the Council
that the sheriff of Gooding County
take. Mann in charge and thai they
request the department of justice to
proceed against him.
This resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Mann was arrested by the sheriff
and placed in Jail last night and Is
still there.
AT the hearing were filed affidaY-
its of the persons to whom he had
made these statements, but inasmuch
as had admitted having made all the
statements, they We're not put ON the
stand.
We do not believe any OF the mem
bers OF the Non-Partisan League in
this community are the type of men
referred to in Mr.. Gooding's articles.
We believe them to be good honest
loyal citizens. We also believe their
sole object in joining the League was
for the mutual benefit CT the farm
ers; to.secure honest and fair prices
for their products; to eliminate as
far as possible, the middle mans pro-
fit. and to abolish dishonest profit
teering. But in our honest opinion
many OF them have been deceived IN
the prime object which should be in
vestigated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
CLASSIC C1.,..,.l t. -. 7 4.
Both Chorus and Music AceonpanN
the Pantomime Of the Actors
on the Stage.

The actors-sons of the sons Of gen
erations of actors passing or as q
! legacy of great price TO the right TO
act in these. strange mo" plays OF
old Japan-entered and made their cX-
its by way of the bridge. At their
approach, Gertrude Emerson writes in
Asia, unseen hands lifted and held
back a curtain of persimmon and iris
colored silk that hung at the door of
the dressing room. Their costumes
had wide sldrtlike trousers and all the
fires and CONGREGATIONS of an autumn
wood or mountain forest burned in
the color of the brocades. Sometimes
thay had the streaming white hair of
ghosts. They stamped with then
white stockinged feet on the polished
floor, which gave out a muffled echo.
With their flowing sleeves they hid
their faces, turning and swaying in
rhythmic dances. With their fans they
wrote the meaning of their dances in
the air-the climbing of a mountain
path TO a forsaken shrine, a gift of
water to a weary pilgrim, The picking
IF herbs, the fight of a bird across
the sky, the falling of flowers-or of
tears. The chorus sang in suppress
ed tones, holding their breath inter-
minably, explaining, now the action,
now the thoughts passing through the
mind of the actor. The musicians beat
on their drums and above all other
sounds walled the flute, thin and trem-
ulous, piercingly sad, like q lost soul
tormented of demons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

A little while ago it was reputed
that the army mule in France, inval-
liable for transport, was making him
self obnoxious by his propensity to
bray when in close proximity to the
enemy. And now, according to adj
vices received by the National Piano
Manufacturers association, the Span
iards are anxious to dispose of their
mules to US and to obtain in return
pianos and other musical Instruments.
Evidently what Wordsworth calls
"the hard, dry see-saw of his horrible
bray" is no better relished by the
esthetic consciousness of the Iberians
than by the valorous gentlemen of
France. 1t is doubtful whether even
an implacable futurist in music like
Leo Ornstein or Arnold Schoenberg
derives genuine satisfaction from the
student cantatas and blatant oratorlos
of the mule. Some cynics have de-
tected a resemblance between the
voice of the bagpipe and the mules
spontaneous lyricism, but this is
libel.
With patience one can detect a
definite melody in the Scotch pibrochs
and strathspreys, whereas mule music
like the world in the making, is With,
out form and void. As long rs Spain
is not at war she can, afford 10 dance
the fandango and play the mandolin.
When by the logic of events she is
swept out of her neutrality into bel
ligerency and has to haul -cannon and
wagons, she will wish she had the
mule.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
CANDY OR CANNING

In a recent issue OF an Oregon pa
per there appeared a letter signed
Mother OF Seven" condemning thu
candy industry and making the state
ment that the industry should be clio:
ed down and the sugar given to th'
people to be used for canning Dur
ing these times Of stress it is yer.
easy for people to jump at conclu
sions without taking all the facts in
to consideration, and condemn per
fectly legitimate and important in
dustry
Let US assume, for the sake o
argument, that this good woman's
wishes could be carried out. What
would happen. In the first place, al
industry, the thirty-eighth largest IL
the United States, would be destroy
ed. Over $50 100000 invested in can
dy factories and equipment would be
lost, and a vital cog in the nationa
economic system be destroyed at q
INV ONhucAhlllS over NOv,VOo PcOp'c
mostly women, trained in candy max
ing, would be thrown out of employ
ment
And what would be gained What
would be the compensation to this
woman, for instance; Her share fol-
one year of the sugar thus taken
from the candy industry would be
in round numbers, 8 IL pounds =
enough to enable her to put up about
seven or eight more jars of fruit
Is an additional seven or eight jars
of fruit per family big enough com
pensation for the tremendous loss in
flicted on worthy industry; We
must not forget that right here in
Utah and Idaho alone there are sew
eral thousands Of people who make
their living by making candy; that
while the nation is at war! business
mus be kept as nearly normal as
possible, and that already the candy
industry has given up half Of its
normal sugar requirements.
Another thing TO keep in mind is
the fact that candy is not waste
of sugar. One man likes his sugar
with coffee; another with mush; an
other In fruit. Another likes his
mixed with fruit, nuts raisins and
chocolate and called candy. The food
value Of sugar is just as great when
eaten as candy as when eaten in
any other form. Soldiers and sailors,
men who work hard in the ship
yards and the camps, know the ire
mendous food value of candy.
Candy manufacturers have shown
themselves patriotic ard willing TO do
their share. Their industry Is great
one. Probably candy has done more
than any other single product TO over
como the taste for alcohol. 1t is time
the candy industry received the
square deal 1t Is entitled to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Empress Owned a Train.

One of the most luxurious rova,
trains In existence belonged to the
Empress Marie of Russia, mother of
the ex-czar and sister cf Queen Alex
andra, says the London Observer. Dur
Ing her majesty's visits to our shores
this palatial train used to wait for
her at Boulogne at heavy expense,
ana was ready at few hours notice
TO convey her across the continent
when her visit to England was ended.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Congressional and State Candidates.
L. S. Senator. short term,
w E Borah
Z. S. Senator. full term.
F. R. Gooding.
Representative in Congress
Burton L. French
Governor
D. W. Davis
Lieutenant Governor
C. c. Moore
Secretary of State
w. w Van Common
State Auditor
Edward G. Gallot
State Treasurer
John w Eagleson
Attorney General
Roy L. Black
Supt. of Public Instruction
Ethel E. Redfield
Inspector of Mines
Robert n. Bell
Republican Legislative and County
Candidates for Payette County
State Senator
Ross Mason
State Representative
Emma F. A Drake
County Commissioner, LIST Dist.
Whfta
County Commissioner, End Dist
J. NJ Davis
County Commissioner, 3rd Dist
A. c. Cogswell
Clerk of District Court
H. G. Gardner
Sheriff
John T. Jeffries
Treasurer
Ruth R. Shaw
Probate Judge
Calvin Keller
Supf Public Instruction
Anna Johnson
Assessor
D B. Goats
Coroner
RI. F. Knight
Prosecuting Attorney
R. E. Haynes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

Office, at Vale, Oregon ON the 26th
day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
r. H. Gillespie,
F.. N. Davis,
A. d. Hayden, all of Weiser, Idaho
o. G. Chatfiel6, of Payette, Idaho.
THOS. JONES, Register.
Sept. 10, Oct. "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
All Within Reach.

: Friendship and charity and kind
ness that includes all the varying peo-
pie of this varying world are within
the reach of all, while play recreation,
the art of joy and laughter, are ac-
complishments we may every one Of
us acquire, even though we begin late
in life I-ENchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
water will be turned out of the Lows
or PayHtte Ditch ON October 10, 1918.
Please arrange accordingly.
Lower Payette Ditch Company
BY Albert Wilson, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
S, Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

September 18th, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles P. Billups, Of Weiser, Idaho
who, on September 18th 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 019S2 for the
N LIS IL, Sec. 26, T. 16 S. R. 46
E., and who on Jan. 20, 1914 made A
dItional Homestead ENTRY, No. 03093,
for S1-2NW1-4 and N1-2SW1-4, Sectio1
rs, Township 16 South, Range As
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Fina
Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
Oct. 20 the water for irrigation pur
poses will be turned out of the ES'
tension Ditch.
40t2 D. R. Durham, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been duly nominated at the
Republican Primaries September Bird,
1918, | hereby make the announce
ment that ! am candidate on the
Republican ticket for the office OF
Assessor Tor Payette County.
D..B, COATS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

HAY FOR SALE: have about 20
tons of good hay in stack, that I will
sell at market price, miles north
least of Payette.-N, M Jensen, phone
2S3-J5. date
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
COOLING AFTER SCALPs.

Ex-Governor Gooding, Republican
Candidate for U. S. Senator, has Ger
tsislly taken off the gloves in his de
Tense against Horace Mann, Non-Par
tisaD League organizer of Goodine
County Mr.. Cooling has filled the
back page of the Idaho Statesman
for several issues with affidayits, let
tiers, confessions by Mr. Mann and
ysrious other facts and statements
which clearly looks to us as II
wrong tree. Below is the confession
of Mann which appeared in the
Statesman CT October 2 in Mr.. Good
ings page advertisement:
MANN's COME ssloN.
Gooding, Ida. Sept. 24.--At meet
ing Of the Gooding County Council of
defense last night Horace Mann, the
organizer for the Nonpartisan league,
was brought before the council TO
investigate his activities in this
county. He was sworn and testified,
In substance, as follows:
That he was a resident of Cali
fornia; that he came to Idaho by the
direction OF the national secretary Of
the Non-Partisan League; and that
ho was the official representative in
Gooding County of the State Organ
ization.
He admitted that he had told a
number OF people here that Bill Hay
wood was no more of criminal than
Ex-Governor Gooding, and that Good
ing had kidnapped Haywood and brot
him out OF Colorado to Idaho to trial;
that he had watched the case very
closely and was in sympathy with
Haywood.
He also admitted that he has
told a number of people that the
draft law was unconstitutional, and
that In his opinion it was unconsti-
tutional; that he was against this
war, and every other war; that he
had also told number of people that
the Bolsheviki government was the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

William Jennings Price, American
minister TO Panama, is in Washing
ton comforting with Secretary
Lansing and other officials. He re-
ports that reforms are being worked
out in Panama and Colon by the
American troops policing those
cities. He states that saloons are
being driven from the prescribed
districts and the sale of intoxicants
stopped. Intervention by the Amer
lean troops apparently had been jus
tilted by the lack Of disorder at the
elections recently. Supervision of
the American authorities also secured
fairness in the elections
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

The Food Administration has re-
ceived inquiries from over the State
as to whether the government would
make any guarantees as TO hog
prices. Information received from one
OF the county agricultural agents in.
dicates that some farmers have made
preparations TO hog off corn and soy
beans, fattening the light pigs that
usually go 10 market at this time OF
year. but that fear is now felt In some
quarters that the market will not be
sustained. and the prospect for an in
creased production OF pork has served
TO discourage many farmers from pro-
ceeding with their purpose. The food
administration advises that 1t will not
guarantee the price Of pork. but, as
in 1917, will undertake to maintain a
minimum OF $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

Radical Increases In milk prices
which threatened the citizens OF
Marion have been adjusted by a local
committee composed OF the Judge OF
the circuit court. the largest milk pro-
Queer in Grant county. and the super
intendent of Marions largest bottling
works. The price agreement Is effec-
tive at once, on the basis OF 10 cents
a quart and cents a pint for bottled,
pasturized milk; cream. bottled, 40
cents a quart, Is cents q half-pint;
and an increase of 10 cents per hun
dred pounds was granted to produc-
ers for milk delivered at bottling sta
tions, making the new price $275. AS
a conservation measure, consumers
are requested to discontinue the use
Of whipping cream. Referring local
price disputes to a representative
citizen committee for adjustment is
in line with the policy suggested by
the state food administrator, and the
prompt and satisfactory adjustment
at Marion is typical OF the success OF
the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

County agricultural agents are dis
tributing books in which are to be
set down the acreage OF wheat
threshed by threshers who will be
held for the figures by the depart
ment OF agriculture. The books also
ask for comparative statement of
yields, acreage and price for thresh-
ing for 1917 and 1918. The govern
ment thus obtains valuable informa-
ton as to the wheat in the country,
its cost and the average yield per
acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

Increased demands Upon the bak-
ing division made 1t necessary that
It find new quarters and hereafter II
will be found at SIT Merchants Bank
building, Indianapolis,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

Indiana farmers are urged to SOW
q normal acreage In rye. Rye Is no
longer a wheat -four substitute, but
there is possibility OF wheat short
age next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS
BY DR.. Harry c. Barnard, Federal
Food Administrator for Indiana

Displays Of cakes and pies at coun-
~ fairs and the State fair will not
be at the expense Of G special allot-
ment OF sugar or -four. Individual ex-
hibitors must take from their appor-
ttonment OF both staples. Fair judges
have been asked to make their awards
upon the basis OF conformity to the
federal food regulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

Fruits and vegetables packed IN IN
diana for the war and navy depart
ments will DO inspected by represen-
tatives of the Federal Food Admins
traitor for Indiana. This is at the re-
guest of the government officials,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
NEXT RED CROSS DRIVE.

Kansas City, March THE next
Ped Cross drive will take place the
week Of May G to IS, and will be
10 raise $lQ00OO0O according to
telegram received here late today
from the National war council Of the
organization in Washington.
The telegram, which was received
the local headquarters of the Red
Cross, said that J l. Johnston Of St
Louis had been reelected chairman
Gi the southwestern division which
il cludes Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas Texas and western Ken
ttcky. Kansas Citys quota IS placed
at $50OOOO, the telegram said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
SCHOOL BOY UNPATRioTlc'

SaIina, Kan. March il--Au unusual
sight appeared on Salma streets TO-
day. when thirty boys and girls OF
the graded classes of hawthorne
school as guards, marched johnny
Clark, classmate, to the united
states army recruiting office where
re was given a lecture on patriotism
by the receiving officer. johnny Ut
tt red uncomplimentary things rela :
tive to the president and The Amerl
can flag, and the students showed an
tuclination to beat him up. The
teacher. Miss Myra Earhart, suggest
cd the lecture. Her plan was carried
out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
AMERICAN FUNERAL AT SEA,

Base American Flotilla in British
Naters. March 1.-THE bodies OF four
American naval men who have died
over here have just been shipped
back home on board United States
naval supply ship. A brief funeral
service. the first Of its kind to be
held here, took place on the quarter
deck of the supply ship when the
he cdies. in sealed leaden ca5kets were
received on board The ship had Just
finished unloading American supplies
al dock so that several hundred
townspoople were able to witness the
funeral service from points of vantage
ashore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
OKLAHOMA LAND SCHEME
PROVES MONEY GETTER
Nearly Million Dollars Paid Into
McAlester Realty Exchange,
Blue Sky Swindlo, Be
fore Exposure

Cincinnati, March i--Assistant
United States District Attorney Ed
ward X Bruce and Postoftice Inspector
Morgan Griswold, who are making al
examination Of books and records Of
the McAlester Real Estate exchange
Union Central building. yesterday
declared the company revenue from
commissions covering contracts en-
tered into last year totaled nearly a
million dollars.
They say records in the possession
81 the government reveal the com
pany entered into G,Gl2 contract from
January !, 1917 to January /, 1918,
upon which it received $1G2lSNj in
cash and has $l53,5iO cash balance
due on deferred payments Of com
missions OF the contracts entered
into, the federal officials say, land
was purchased by the company for
2907 clients
OF the holders of the 9907 con-
tracts wherein purchases Of OMaho-
ma lands were made. 2oS lived in
Ohio.
Roy Van Tress, president Of the
exchange, aud others connected with
the company were arrested last wee.
after the offices were raided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
REPORTS MORE CASUALTIES.

Washington, March THE death of
Private James Books, Dumas, Ark, Of
pneumonia was reported by General
rershing today.
He also reported that Private Frank
heltinokoff Erie, Pa was killed and
Lieut. Robert II Cooper. Smithville,
Okla, and Private Iiggle Rutkodsli,
Chicago, were slightly wounded in
action on February a. Private Cyril
T. Morrissette, West Quincy Mass,
died February 81, Of wounds received
in action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01

men, Supplies and equipment for the
mcn of The second draft viii become
available shortly after the first of
April, il is said. There is no infor-
nation as to the number to be called
in tho first mcrements 1t is posi-
bic that new contonments may be
built, aud there viii be room for some
ip the camps and eantonments now
occupied by the national army divi-
sons and former national guard
units, because many sections from
these camps are known to have gone
tc France and ii is reasonable to sup
pose that more will embark between
now and the date of the next call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
LOCAL RESTAURANTS
OBEY FOOD RULE
CONTINUED FROM pAGE oNH)

CONTINUED FROM pAGH OND)
boards have several hundred men in
class one, who Will have to be eX-
amined, Notices viii be mailed to the
mon immediately and it is not likely
that examinations will begin before
next Friday as il Is necessary to give
the mon five days notice TO report
Opportunities for enlistment are
offered 10 drafted men who want to
E into the coast artillery service.
rhf, quota will be filled by yolun-
tcers ii possible, but in the event there
IS not sufficient number Of yolun-
lCers, enough men will be certified
and inducted into service to fill the
quota.
The men are to be sent to Jetfer-
sen barracks, ST Louis, Mo immed-
utely for a bit of preliminary train
ing. This will be the mobilization
point for tho central district Later
the men will be distributed to dif-
ferent points along the eastern coast.
Though there IS no definite infor-
nation as to the date of the next
draft indications at Washington. ac-
cording to reports from there, seem
10 show that the draft will come in
April or May at the latest. This con
lecture is based on known prepara-
ions for housing and equipping the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
UNCLE SAM TO USE
MANY MOTOR TRUCKS
For Rural Routes Government
Can Save Much Money In
Mail Delivery, Is
Thought

win 1t pay The government to op-
crate motor trucks on rural mail de-
livery routes?
Investigations in the rural districts
oi the south, show conclusiyely that
Uncle Sam can enrich himself by at
least $lO0,00000O by installing mo-
tor trucks on his farm to table"
routes, Data shows that the anti
quated system in yogue-the use Of
tie horse wagon on 1900 routes
throughout the country--is a losing
proposition, and to the extent Of
truck investment made by the gov
ornment last year earned $4,000
apiece ON an original investment of
$500 for each truck Moreover,
communities were reached by the
Rotor trucks that had never been
visited before by Uncle Sans mail
carriers.
The assertion that there are roads
today never trayerscd by government
delivery wagons may seem incredu-
lous, but the postoffice authorities
support the statement that of the p
$4,000 miles of roads in his coun-
try, l122,000 miles have no mail SER
Vice at all Furthermore. there are
100000 families in our enlightened
nation that have no postal communi-
cation with the outside world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
Russians viii Try
TO Hold Petrograd.

London. March IA Russian wire
less mos iagc gives the text OF another
proclamation to all Russians, appeal
ing for the utmost resistance to the
Germans and ordering the food pro-
ducing provinces to Immediately send
IS much food as possible to Petro-
grad and Moscow The appeal says;
The capital of the revolution will
have to resist long siege but it
will not capitulate until the last mo-
nent. TO this end it needs the ut
most assistance in regard to food. You
mdst not permit starvation Of reyolu-
tiCnary Petrograd"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01
J RAN READY FOR
DEFENSE OF FAR EAST;
NIPPONESE MARCHING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Berlin war office in two days has
reported little progress. Delayed dis
patches from Petrograd however, say
that the Germans have retired from
Ldga, midway between Pskoy and Pc
uograd and that the bolshoyiM still
hold Pskoy The Germans have been
Unable to cross the Beresina river
northwest Of Minsk in their advance in
the direction of Moscow
On the British and French fronts
there has been no change, In Italy
snail patrol and artillery actions
continue.