davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
Markers are Trained.

kalizing that THIS Work Cduhol NC
lied on without trained person
the first step in the public health.
II is the securing Of nurses. On
LIST a canvas of the public
In nurses in the country revealed
there were only S,l94 in the en-
country.
bgnizant of the requirement that
condition be remedied. the Amer
Red Cross appropriated 100000
scholarships and $4,000 of this
4 has already been expended Tor
purpose. Twenty-eight nurses
taking post graduate courses In
school of civics and philanthropy
Chicago, the principal school In
central division Of the American
Cross where this course can be
lined.
communities where there is no
|al agency. organized to promote
fth activity, the Red Cross will
Rate the health centers. In larger
rs where such agencies already
h, the Red Cross will act as CO.
mating agent and initiate the
cement or participate as one OF
agencies.
Pie health centers win be estab-
fd for the purpose of bringing to-
per independent agencies for a
ported warfare against tubercu-
3 mental diseases, industrial dis
Is and above all, the conservation
fhild life. There will be medical,
Btal and dental clinics. health lee
b and conferences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05

Good resolutions are like mush-
rooms-most Of them spoil over nlsht
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
YOUNG AMERICA STEAM
FIRE ENGINES LAMENT
4 ugu.t s.. 1919.

So the city commissioners and Fire
Chief John Anderson, have sold me for
old junk to Mr.. Stern for $66.10, in
my old days. For more than fifty
years / have served keokuk faith
fully and well and many hard fought
battle have | had with the fire fiend
when it threatened to wipe out the
city; but ! always responded, and
when my engineers crowded me, l
never gave out but SO long as they
fed me plenty of fuel, gave the city
the best that was In me. l nave
worked long and tedious hours, day
and night, and grunted and groaned
and sputtered fire from my smoke
stack until you would have thought II
was old Mount Aetna IN eruption. No
matter how cold the night or slippery
the streets in winter l was always
ready, and did my full duty; in the hot
summer night I worked and exhausted
steam until the by-standers had to get
out Of reach. l came to keokuk IN
about the year 1867 and have worked
winter and summer and given you
value received.
Many of Keokuk's foremost citizens
have been my companions and helped
pull me to a fire to do duty In the
days of the volunteer. Such men as
Hon. George w. McCrary, Hon. Hugh
Eelknap, secretary Of war, Hon.
Samuel F. Miller Of the supreme
court of the United States, Judge
Howell and physicians, architects, doc.
tors, lawyers, bankers and big ana
little business men. They were my
stand bys in the sixties and seven
ties. Now you have discaTded me
and are sending nle to the junk heap.
Keep For Souvenir.
WHY did not the old volunteer fire
fighters raise a fund and put new
flues in my insides, for there is just
lots of good service in me. Or If you
wished to discard me then put me IN
the museum or public library 80 that
future generations will see and know
what an active fire fighter l was for
fifty years. You grandsons will never
know what city fire engine was II
/ YOU don't redeem the pledge" l am
entitled to this treatment. A contri'
button should be taken up in my be-
half. You have erected monuments
for great generals who have devas-
tated civilization, and made to
drench the land with red blood
have auenched out the red fire with
good wholesome water. And while
some have stilled the pure LIQUID
water into fire water for consumption
| I have uuenched the red flames and
saved property, saved lives, and mil
| lions of dollars in property and yet
YOU throw me to the scrap neap.
belong in the public library see
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
4 Country of Queens.

philadelphia Public Ledger: We
know how to welcome royalty in this
country, for it is the home of the
American woman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-05
anal Roll Call for Funds and
.,,.r. WIN Furnish Money!
,s Used in Peace Pro-
grams.
NURSES IN LEE
-, chapter Will Support TWO
.hn Work Through the Ccun-
~ and in This City as
We'll.

,be money from each sub
~ ~ turned in on the third Red
''V roll call will be applied TO the
haa,tb work, and home service
,nas If the Red Cross In keo-
naS Lee county. In Lee county
anrses are being maintained by
Il tu. chapter. Miss Margaret
,arSe who saw overseas service
H. If these and she Is now IN Cnl-
taking special training In inc
The other, Miss Sellers OF
Fao,,con will have the training.
and viii be fitted to assist Miss
10 in the work through the
(hern half of the county. WneGe
Keokuk chapter holds dominion
Lis il lust one of the channels IN
81 the money from this third IN
roIl call will be diverted. 1t is
Emnortant one, and comes from
lesson taught in the draft. when
arican boys were examined ana
Inv instances turned down for
Iase which might never have
lied had some sort OF pubic
| M program such as is now
nod been in existence. Realizing
lesson from this, the Red Cross
Manned on the establishment OF
|ation.wide system Of health cen
for the public health work OF
Imunities large and small. This
he leading project OF the peace
kram mapped out by the Amer.
Red Cross for the support OF
kh the third roll call for mem
and funds will be held Noyem-
II to II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

compalia, acabaron su zafra el
2 del corriente, habiendo hechol
550,S95 sacos contra $4,000 sa-
cos que Sc hablan calculado. Seis
Centrales todas en- la Provincial
siendO pequefias, como ell efecto-
de La huelga de los marinos en- los
Estados Unidos; pero deberan me
jorar antes de mucho tiempo. Las
existencias en- los puertos CONT
nuan en- eXceso de un million de
toneladas y estamos tan ansiosos
de salir de estos aZilcares, como
ids, 10 estan por recibirlos.La per
,dida de Ia polarization y peso, ell
gasto de seguro y almacen y la
tardanza en- Ia liquidation de cuen
tas son todos puntos de mucha
consideration para ell plantador.
Existe en- pie un plan que es ell
de tratar de yer 81 el Gobierno da
un decreto prohibiendo la venta
de cualquier parte de la nueva "a
fra de aztcar un preciO mas ba-
jo de 6 1 2 centavos, f. o. B. Ell
plan presenta tantas y tan serias
objeciones que nosotros. dudamos
pueda lleyarse a cabo. ST los com
pradores de fuera sea los del
extranjero desaprueban tai medi
da y encuentran que Sc les puede
contener para que compren azu-
cares cubanOs por alghn tempo,
la situacin aqul al principle de
una crecida zafra seria embaraZO--
sa y los plantadores pueden hallar
dificultades para negociar presta-
mos sobre sus azdcares. Ademas,
81 ell plantador quiere vender a
6 3IS centavos 0 6 l 4 centavOs y
sc lie cohibe hacerlo por medic de
un decreto del Gobierno, Y ell mer-
cado bajar despues de ESQ, quien
pagarla La perdida? Nos parece a
nosotros que semejante decreto, 81
acasO sc emitieSeS no pOdrla du
rar mucho tempo y tendra que
ser derogado.
Inclufdos en- las exportaciones
de esta semana, estan 25,O00 sa-
cos de centrffugas para Roumanla,
que iran al Danubio y ell embargue
| sera hecho muy pronto por Trans
caucasia".
Baio fecha Is de Julio los Sres.
Smith & Schipper, tienen 10 81
guiente de su corresponsal de Pra
ga
"Con respecto la vieja zafra de
Azucares, me permito manifestar
a Uds. que la cantidad de az1car
refinado' disponible sobre la pre-
sente campaiia no excede $4,000
toneladas; pues debido la muy
activa demanda de los paises eu-
ropeos la cantidad disponible pa
ra la exportaci6n ha encontrado
una muy pronta salida a Francia.
AZUCAR REFINADA
La situaci6n con respecto al az1
car no ha tenidO practicamente
cambio alguno, los refnadores
contindan sin aceptar ningdn nue.
vo negocio y sobrevendidos recar--
gadamente. Los derretidos han es
tado algo crecido, pero contin1an
bien bajo ell nivel de 10 normal.
Los arribos de la cruda Sc espera
que sean mayores durante los
proximos ounce dias esperandose
por 10 tanto alguna mejora. Los
precios contin1an inmutables a 8
centavos, menos Ell go que es la
base fijada. Las ofertas por las
segundas de Louisiana en- New
Orleans, Sc han acabado a s y a
S.25 centavos pero a1n quedan
algunos buenos grados disponibles
la $50 centavos netos F. o. B. New
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
Agosto % de 1919.

Lid SltudClOu OCl ucICduO dHuCG
rero, no ha mostrado ning1n cam
bio material, aun existe la misma
aguda demanda, y los refinadores
estan todavfa fuera. del mercadO
sobre nuevos. negocios y atrasados
en- sus entregas de ordenes anterio
res. Washington en- sus medidas
en contra de los que han hecho
grandes ganancias, esta, invisibles
no esten llenos y los cuales por las
presentes indicaciones, no 10 esta-
ran por alg1n tempo venidero.
Adn estamos sintiendo los efec
tos de Ia huelga marina, en- la lie
gada de los crudos a los puertos
del Atlantico puestos que los de-
rretidcs estan bajo bases muy ba-
jas V continuaran as1 por el resto
del mes. Es muy interesante no.
tar que los arribos hacen un total
lie 1925 toneladas por la sema-
ma que Sc comparan con los derre-
tidos de $4,000 toneladas. La
existencia disponible Sc calcula en-
Il, ,452 toneladas.
Los embarques de Cuba, sinem-
bargO, muestran un aumento 7por
Ia semana de 15,479 tOneladas a
Jun total de 1892 toneladas, 10
cual indica que la situaciln Sc es-
ia mejorando y que los refinado-
res pueden esperar por una ma
yOr cantidad de suministrO de
ahora en- adelante. Los recibos to
tales en- todos los puertos cuba
nos, son 29,S67 toneladas y expor
taciones 5S,036 toneladas dejando
una existencia de 974, ,625 tonela-
das. La production visible hasta
Agosto II es de 3,613,776 tonela-
das. Fuertes lluvias son favOra-
bles para la zafra que esta crecien
do.
Los azdcares crudos de la vieja
zafra, Sc estan comprando por la
Junta Equitatiya a sos centavos
G. s r. igual a 600 centavos de-
rechos pagados, los mismos Sc vuel
ven facturar a los refinadores a
7.28 centavos.
Los negocios efectuados con Ia
nueva zafra de Cuba Sc calculan
de acuerdo con los Sres. Willett
and Gray de $4,000 100000 to-
neladas comparandose lamayo1
parte a 6 1 2 centavos F. o. B. Gu
ba. La mayor parte del aztca1
ha sido comprada para refinarla
en- New York sobre una base, Sc
g1n sc dice, de unos 2 centavos
por libra, haciendOla aproXimada
mente 8 centavos cuando sc eXpo1
te de este pals y 10 centavos pues
ia en- Europa.
La misma firma avisa sObre ven
tas de Java, grades refnad6s pa
IA entrega en- Julio-Agosto 1925
aprOXimadamente a 6 centavOs
por libra f. 0. B. Este punto dara
cierta idea de los precios que pre-
valeceran durante ell verano de
1920 de acuerdo con la vista del
leiano Oriente.
FL Sr. II. A. Himley y bajO
fecha II de Agosto cOmenta 10 81
guiente:
"Las lluvias han sido modera-
das durante la semana pasada, per
mitiendo de este modo la limpieza
de los campos para poder prOgre-
sar en- la labor; as1 pues que el
tempo continua favorable para el
crecimiento de la zafra, estando
la Gaia en- general en- muy buenas
condolences. La Central "Chapa-
ira" una de las mas importantes
de la Cuban American Company,
| V la otra "Las Delicias" las cuales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
Inforne sobreelMercado de.Azu~
cary Cafe de Ia Bolsa de N. York

Orleans, giro a la vista con como
cimiento.
Els interesante notar que mien-
tras la disposition de la Admins
TRACTION de Alimentos les permite
a los detallistas un margen de ga
nancia de / centavo por libra por
la venta en- paquetes originates VI
i l 2 centavOs, en- paquetes abier'
tos, no estan por mas tempo espe-
cificadamente en- vigOr, la Admi-
nistracion de AlimentOs ha adop-
tado este margen de ganancia co
mo una base para deterninar las
"ganancias razonables". La AID
ministracion de Alimentos ha dis
puesto que ell azdcar llegue al con-
sumidor aproximadamente II
centavos, sujeto algunas varia-
clones consecuencia de la feXibi-
lidad de la palabra "razonable'.
Re-ventas dentro del mismo co
mercio sin justification razonable
especialmente 81 tienden un re-
sultado en- precios mas altos en- el
mercadO, a los detallistas CON
sumidores, seran consideradas por
la Administrator de AlimentOs,
como transacciones de mala fe. Els
la intenci6n de la Administration
de AlimentOs reyocar la licencia
de cualquier comerciante en- azu-
car cuando este viole los reglamen
tos Use lie pruebe el hecho.
CAFE
Mientras que un tempo duran
te la semana los preciOs del cafe
fueron generalmente de a l l p
centavOs por libra mas altos
que los de las cotizaciones de tina-
les de la semana, la ganancia fue
subsecuentemente perdida y al ce
rrarse los valores de la semana fue
ron generalmente de Z a 20 puntos
mas bajos que los que habla el
yiernes ultimO. Eel aumentO Sc
debi0 noticias de que habia ha-
bido algunas heladas ell las gram
des seccionies del Brasil. De acuer
do con la acci0n de ambOs merca-
dos este Y ell Brasil, sinembargo,
quedo probadO q. este era solamen
te una noticia para asustar al CO.
mercio. Los cables particulares
del Brasil informan que 81 bien es
verdad las heladas no perjudica-
ron los arboles, en- cambio per-
iudic0 la forescencia de un 20 a
30 por ciento. Es sinembargo muy
temprano en- la estaci0n, para que
la forescencia Sc perjudique y que
por 10 tanto hay bastante tempo
para que salgan nuevOs capullos.
La acci0n del Brasil indica que
los plantadores no han cOnsidera-
do las heladas en- serio. Los mer-
cados ALA en- realidad, fallarOn en-
poder mantener ell ALA y como ha
pasado EN- otras ocasiones ell mer-
cado, Sc hundi6 cuando lie falt0 el
apoyo necesario.
Ell mercado de existencias con-
tinua quieto, y hay poca demanda
del interior, seg1n Sc estan toman
! do pasos actiyos por la autOridad
para reducir ell alto costO de vida
q. militia en- contra del consumidor
especialmente con respecto a anti
cipar sus necesidades. Mientras
que ell Brasil estuvO firme en- cos
to y fete hubo ofertas a principles
de semana, basados en- las nOticias
de las heladas, mas tarde los en-
barcadores han mostrado volun-
tad para hacer concesiOnes. La
continue baja en- ell cambio de la
esterlina trabaja en- favor de las
compras sobre credito de Londres.
Rio Is en- existencia sc cotiza a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
REAL ESTATE
CONNECTICUT

FOE sSAhE ,e Gentle Farm 20 acres
living rooms. bedrooms . baths wiz
with kitchen, laundry pantry. 4 bedrooms
ana bath COR servants. Electric LIGHT
near $ Norwnlk. Conn high on the nils
yet commanding view of Sound: far
"nouRh Tor rea! country. yet within com
n ...''e distance n. Y. Just the place for
successful business man To develop into
me , estate where to find rest and rccupcra-
.''n rom strenuous city work S de BAR
20 Beaver st, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR RENT

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN COTTAGE fcf
rent furnished. on Cobhle Hill Elizaoeih,,
own. n y: mile from golf course ana
eiIase, nne Views. always cool. II rooms
p3ths. bedrooms. sleeping porches hIe-
p.aSes' swimming pool. tennis court CO
,aVhed cottages for servants. stable. gaTass
,cr mouse. nlied. Inquire for Kingsley .es
,aee caretaker VIII show. Rent. $500. !eh'
Crawford Eas, 42d ST. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

PRIVATE HOUSE
BARGAINS
We nave several very attractive houses
IN exclusive locations Full particulars
fi*diy given TO interested parties
'oooWiN GOODWIN. l4S Yves, 57th 81
10 SETTLE ESTATE. E. 10Th ST, Msnha,
'hn, story double brick good renter: for
inii phrf'ruiars apply Samuel j. Comfort
LIS broadway. Brooklyn. ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 44S. north of 116th
st.-Seven to 10 large rooms, to baths
hreproof $1,000 to $4,000; Immediate pos
session on some; best references required
Hillenbrand, 1850 Amsterdam ave, or Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

This blrds-eye view of New York City shows
Manhattan Island built up to w 181st Street
and the Estate Of James Gordon Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
------7-'--77---
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
225 EAST 73D ST

The hyc story and cellar hrownstone douh,,
tenement *ith two stores four families on T. floor
szs 2'1l0z 2: rent ST. 500 Der anniItn. mic,
reasonable. brober's commission paid '''|'
Courtney Development Co.. 1853 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
.----- A.
REAL ESTATE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUMMER uOyIE-E7-p~,

SUMMER HOME-F1RNrsr1Ep
cpiCNlAL HOUSE. New Hampshire, artist
'caHy furnished. facing lake; fine Old
Tres ana lawns; fishing, boating, bathing
garage boat season $500. Telephone Cathe
oral 9ll7 Write room 6l2 10 Liberty ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LEI
2l4 West 10th St. (near Broadway

65TH ST. 116 EAST (near Park aveD -
Large ground floor suite for doctors of
fce. 3 rooms; will remodel 10 suit; reason.
BILE rent. Plaza 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
--
FARM WANTED
NEW YORK sTtTy

FARM WANTED-To rent or work on
shares by married couple. one neslsr,s.
place or farm which does not pay Pr
terred Address c. II. REINL. r. +. " .
Sarles st, Nj. kisco, ~ T. 3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Richard Tooey, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned Administrative Of the
estate of Richard Tooey, deceased,
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at her office in the County
Court House in the County of Pay
cite, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF
the business of said estate.
Dated January 9Th, 1913.
L. RUDOLPH HoLLENBECK
Administrative.
First Jan. 9, last Jan. %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
The Hungry Must Be Fed.

One of the greatest and most diff
cult problems facing the world, now
that the great war is ended, is to sup
ply the hungry with food. The hungry
and starving people of lands on which
the burdens, injustices and penalties
of war have fallen heavily and which
consequently have been to a greater
or less extent drained of such ma
terial.
The total stock of foodstuff in the
world to-day is alarmingly low-so
low in fact that even with the most
perfect and equitable system of dis
tribution that could be devised it is
doubtful if there is enough to go
around and make sure that everyone
everywhere should be comfortable and
adequately fed until normal world
production can be restored.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
LITTLE WILLOW

Mrs. Catherine Stirrn, who has been
at work at the Idaho Power Co.'S. plant
at Meridian for the past three months,
returned TO her home TIE first of the
week.
Mr.. W. R. Shinp was a weekend
visitor at Ontario.
Chas. Bolton was Parma business
visitor the first Of the week.
The flu is something dreadful on
the Emmett bench, many families are
down and no help to be found, How
fortunate our little valley is, that not
a single case exists at this time.
Mrs. Evans, sister Of Mrs. Chas.
Bolton speaks so highly Of our little
valley and especially Of our idaho eli
mate. She says there is nothing like
it-cold, crisp and yet perfectly lovely.
The District Board met with the
residents at the office Tuesday the
7th for a general discussion and ac-
ceptance Of the bylaws Of the irriga-
ton district.
Quite a number Of calls lately for
farm lands to rent in this valley. No
houses on the lands which are avail
able for rent ng at this time, makes
It bad, for families must have houses
An urgent need for our farm boys
to be home from the training camps
in time for spring work, as the labor
question will be settled by their home
coming.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
NORTH PAYETTE

Among the names of the soldiers
honored by Pershing for heroism ap-
pears the name of Homer S. Jarvis,
11th NJ. G. Bn., for extraordinary
heroism in action near Nantillois,
France, on September 26th. Jarvis
captured Maxim guns, pushed for
ward to a heavily shelled area from
which the infantry had withdrawn and
by their accurate fire kept groups of
the enemy from occupying advan-
tageous positions. He withdrew when
it became too dark to see. Homer
Jarvis is well known in this neighbor
hood, having lived here before he went
to France.
Clare Suplee entertained number
of her friends on January 9th, the oc
casion being her 18th birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Mcfarland has returned from
Boise, where she was called by the
illness of daughter.
The 346th Field Artillery sailed
from Brest on January 3rd- This is
the unit of which Claud Reimer is a
member and his parents expect him
home before long.
Albert Adams, of Huntington, Ore,
is now visiting at the Reimer home.
Senator W. G. Baird, of Fremont
county, spent Sunday at the Thompson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin
were guests at the same home.
Mrs. Ida Paine and Mrs. F. G. Paine
spent two days last week at the Eu-
dora farm.
Clarence Friedman made bus
mess trip to Weiser Monday.
The pupils in District No. 1 gave
s3.75 for relief work in the Near
East.
Miles Cannon and Geo. Former were
in Boise last week on business.
Mrs. Jones, Miss Andrus, Ruth
Jackson and Bernice Former were
Sunday guests of Mrs. R. l. Emerson.
The Merry go-round," the social
club of Crystal, honored Mrs. Ber-
tram Howard by giving miscellan-
eous shower at her home last Sunday.
Lon Daniels, who has been in the
shipyards at Portland, is now home.
A. 1. Baccus has returned to his
home at Tamarack, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Qualls and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Qualls are in Weiser this
week looking for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson have been
visiting at the Matteson home.
Owing to the prevalence of the in
fluenza in Boise Walter Matteson has
not returned to Links college.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
Pleasant Valley News

Those who ate Sunday dinner a
the home of Clyde Bena's were, H
Hanson, Mrs. A. ]. Harkes and daugh-
ter and Thelnla and Miss Cecil Dixon
Holbrook's boys are quite busy after
the coyotes and have been quite lucky
to get several.
G. S. Fee was in the Cove Monday
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Smith
at the Gilmore home.
Harry Stottler was home Saturday
night. He is tending camp now for
Mr.. Sewell.
Mrs. C. E. Boggs has gone back to
Boise. She feels quite delighted on
receiving a letter from Lieutenant
Boggs saying he might be back be-
fore long.
Mrs. Sam Stottler was trading in
Payette Tuesday.
Bill Gilmore made a trip from the
Cove to Valley Sunday in his sled.
Dan Patterson made trip to Pay
cite Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Jane visited Mrs. Van
Fleet last Tuesday.
E. Jones was on the sick LIST last
week, but is able to be out again.
MRS. G. S. FEE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-16
CheIola Glass of the M. E S. S. Enjoy
a Big Feed at the Wheal-
don Home.

Sunday, after the church services,
the members of the Chelola class went
tc the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wheal-
don for a dinner and afternoon to-
gether. Miss Margaret Whealdon, a
member, with her mother were the
hostesses and very delightful time
was had. After the good "eats" the
young ladies of the class gave a
Chautauqua program which was thor
oughly enjoyed as was the singing
out of the new Sunday School books.
The members of the class furnished
the dinner and it was well that food
regulations had been lifted. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wheat
don and Mrs. A. f. Brandon, Miss
Alice Whealdon, Mr.. William Hollen-
beck and son Robert, Mrs. William
Hollenbeck, the teacher, Misses Helen
Linck, Eva Blomstrom, Lucille Strawn,
Alma Reins, Bernice Hill Catherine
Vadsen, Alvina Puchert, Elsie Bayer,