davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
JUNIOR CLUB
FARM WORK
JUNIOR FARM BUREAU
CLUB NOTES

conservation program will begiI
in Payette County May 26th. Mis-,
Dorothy Taylor, Home Demon
sration Agent from the E1ten
sion Department of Boise, is now
| in Payette County and will assist
| Miss Strong in conservation work
| Coming demonstrations have been
arranged for, in the community
kitchens at the following places:
May 26, Payette, 900 P. M. High
School.
May 81, New Plymouth, 200 P.
NJ, High School
May 2S, Fruitland. 200 P. NJ,
High School
There are rs girls enrolled in
the coming clubs in Payette County
and great deal of interest is be-
ing shown in the coming club work.
The banks of Payette will loan
money to club boys and girls at 6
per cent interest for the purpose of
CdlFCo iHo Pl6o- ANY
girl or boy desiring to borrow money
from the bank, should see Miss
Strong and secure a contract to pre-
sent to the banks.
Great interest is shown by the
boys and girls in pig club work. |
Fine registered Poland china pigs
with papers have been placed with
pig club members. There are
about fifty girls and boys enrolled !
in the pig clubs throughout the
County.
There are 40 boys and girls en-
rolled in the Dairy Calf Clubs and
much interest is being manifested
n the calf club work. Mr.. Brown
f the Cooperative Creamery is
both local and county leader for
he calf club. Mr.. Brown is plan
ling county wide meeting of all /
he calf club members in the near
uture. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
.GLErM-GENowAr NuPTIALs

/ Tuesday, May 27, at high noon a
the home of Mrs C. E. Genoway
occurred the marriage of her daugh,
ter May, to Mr. Howard Glenn
Rev. A. J. Adams of the Christian
church, officiating. The simple
ring service was used.
At the appointed hour the guests
assembled on the lawn which was
beautiful with vines and peonies-
At the strains 6f Lohengrin' S
Wedding March, played by Miss
Fray Shafer, the bridal party, head
ed by Marguerite Runion as flower
girl and little Ronald Megorden as
ring bearer, proceeded from the
house and took their places in the
shade of beautiful vine where the
ceremony was performed.
The bride never looked sweeter
than in her dainty dress of white
Charmeuse with Georgette crepe
tunic. She carried a shower bou
quet of brides roses and syringa.
After congratulations all repaired
to the dining room where a delici-
oious three course luncheon was
served by the Misses Cecil Dixon,
Gladys Orcutt and Iy Genoway The
tables were beautiful with hinge
bouquets of pink and white peonies.
The guests which included only
the immediate families and few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties, numbered about fourty.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
Glenn, father of the groom, and
Misses Bessie, Lena and Janet Gleim
from near Weiser, Mrs. Farley and
baby of Speed, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Megorden, Nyssa, Oregon; Mr.. |
and Mrs Frank Schrock of Glenns |
Ferry. 80
Numerous and beautiful were the
gifts received.
The bride is well known here
where she has grown to young wo-
manhood. She has a very cheer
full and lovable disposition and j
will make friends wherever she goes.
She is graduate of the Payette
High School, a member of the Glass
of IA. She spent the past year
.eaching near Weiser, where she
net the man of her choice. While
he groom is not so well known
lere, yet the very fact that he show
I'd such rare judgement in choosing
i life partner, speaks well for him.
lie is a substantial farmer in the
community where he lives. The
'eung couple left that evening fort
heir new home about ten miles
rom Weiser.
The best wishes of their many :
riends will follow them. May |
heir lives be long and happy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 10 a. m. and we
start on time. Come and be with us
in good work,
Communion and Sermon at IL a.
m. You have an invitation to wor-
ship with us at this service,
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 D. m,
Senior at Z p. m. This is an oppor-
tunity for the young people to as
sociate themselves together in
good work.
Union Services in the evening at
the Baptist Church. Rev. Buel OF
the Baptist Church preaching the.
sermon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

The Interstate Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
for Oregon and Idaho is asking
Fifty Thousand Dollars for the
support of its WORK during the next
year. OF the total amount they are
asking Payette County to contrib
ute two hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. The week beginning June End
has been chosen for the campaign.
The. Interstate Committee is COM
posed of thirty-three representatives
from the Association centers in Ore
gon and Idaho. Mr.. M. F. Albert,
President of the local Association
is the representative for Payette
County. other members of the com
mittee are w. j. Kerr, President of
Judge F. S. Dietrich of the United
States District Court for Idaho;
Dean j. G. Eldredge of the Univer-
sity of idaho; j. R. Ellison of the
Ellison-White Chautauqua System;
and other representative and lead
ing business men of the two states.
The Committee maintains and
employs a staff of which Mr. 1. B.
Rhodes is the chief Interstate Sec
retary. Mr.. Rhodes is assisted by
staff of experts in County work,
Boys work, Industrial work, work
with demobilized soldiers, and organ
ization work. The staff does not
operate any buildings or Equipment,
but. confines it's attention to the
organization of new Association CEN
ters, the organization and supervis-
ion of county work, directing the
work in the state schools, develop
ing work for men in industrial CEN
ters.
1t is now proposed to undertake 8
program tbat will, within from three
to five yv5ars, put some form of AS
sociation work within reach of 90
per cent of tsgsA boys and young
men, Of /the two states, whether in
cities, 1lral communities or indus
trial centers.
This is to be done by the organi-
zation of County Associations. These
associations will have county
secretary but will not have any build
ings or equipment. They will use
the homes, schools, and churches in
the communities and will be organ
lied largely by local leadership. The
State Committee will maintain its
staff and six district secretaries to
assist the local workers. Through
out the United States this form
of Association work has proved
very successful, and the leaders of
the Y. M. c. A. are not recommend
ing local Associations in towns of
less than 5000 people.
Payette County has been very
liberal in the past to all movements
looking to the betterment of men
and boys and the Improvement oil
their opportunities for self-develop-
ment. The local leaders are conf
dent that this request for funds will
be speedily granted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
PAYETTE
: TAKES ONE

Payette won their first league
from Weiser's unconquorable ag-
gregation. The game was well play
ed and full of thrills from the
start up to and including Weiser's S
nuff of an easy fly ball to right
field in the 9th inning thus giving
us the game. Long, for Payette,
got a nice healthy swipe to center
field which was good for a home
run, but he cut too many bases and
the umpire called him out. Shake
was t l1bled with a sore arm and
Weiser got IL >fts from his deliv-
cry while Brockman allowed Pay
cite the same number
Summary:
Hits. Runs st. out. Walks
Payette IL 9 II A
Weiser IL s 4 3
If the umpires would inject a
little speed into the games the
crowd would not be late to seven
o'clock appointments.
Sundays game was the cleanest
ever played in Payette.
Payette has the best balanced
team in the league, but their lack
of systematic practice will set them
back
Tuesday night, late in reporting
for practice; no pitchers; no balls; |
no chance for batting practice; four !
of the regular didn't show up un-
til o'clock
Shake, Grump, Bean, Perry and I
Long spelt hits.
Another win due for Sunday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-RALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

: County Agent w. r. Palmer went
to Caldwell Wednesday on a brief
, business trip.
Milard Sage of Ontario, was in
Payette Wednesday and while here
purchased a car of the Payette
Modern Garage.
/ ]. R. Fields of Emmett was Pay
ette visitor Wednesday. He reports
the fruit crop 100 per cent on his
ranch on the slope east of town
Guy Roberts, of the Bertram Mo-
tor Supply Co., was in Payette the
latter part of the week and carried
away good bunch of orders.
Mr.. ]. F. Orr was in Boise sew
eral days the latter part of the
week getting lined up with the
new manager of the Idaho Power
Company.
Lee Kerfoot of Boise, an en-
ploye of the Boise Auto Market, is
now employed at the Payette Mod
duties last Monday morning.
H. E. Van Valkenberg, of the Pay
ette Modern Garage, was in Boise
seeral days last week doing some
repair work and disposing of sew
eraI secondhand cars
Lieut.. Henry Carstens and broth
er Herman, are home from overseas
They have both seen hard service
and have some thrilling experiences
to tell. We have a splendid story
from the Lieutenant, but owing to
lack of space will not publish it un-
til next week
Mrs. Howard Snowberger was tax
en- to Boise Tuesday evening where
she underwent an operation We'd
nesday morning for appendicitis at
St. Alphonsus hospital. She is re-
ported to be doing nicely and her
many friends entertain hopes for
her speedy recoery.
We are informed by County Di-
rector C. w. Giesler. that Payette
County is the second county in the
state in the sale OF War Saving
stamps, and Mr. GiesIer is very
ln1ious to keep our record up dur
ng the remainder of the year. Our
allotment is $4,000 for this year
lgainst s24O,OO0 last year.
Velma Spaulding returned to
'ayette Tuesday evening after fin
shing her term of school at Emmett
nd on Wednesday evening in COM
any with her mother Mrs. l.. w.
paulding left for Bakersfield, Ore
on, where they will visit a sister
+ Mrs Spaulding for several weeks,
hen will go on TO Portland and
he coast to spend a portion of sum-
Ter during the hot weather.
Vernon Spaulding, who has been
uditing the books and checking up
be business for. the lStanfield Sheep
o., for the past two months, left
uesday evening for Homestead.
regon, where he will be for sew
raj weeks checking out wool for
he company. Vernon is good
and being a trustworthy
oung man has a good position
18th the Stanfield Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29

Estelle Seawell returned to her
home in Boise Tuesday after spend
ing week visiting at the home of
her brother Lester 6eawell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
ON A VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gorham left
last Sunday for Chicago and from
there they will go to Winona Lake,
md, to visit relatives and friends,
they expect to be gone two or three
weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
PLANNING FOR A
BIG CELEBRATION

The 4th of July committees are
vigorously at work in preparing a
rousing celebration for that day.
The executive committee is in
touch with parties relative to some
big attractions which will be an
nounced later. The sports committee
is planning to pull off some stunts
that will be worth while. The fire
works committee has now in transit
an array of the newest and best dis
plays of up-to-date fireworks which
will last fully two hours. The large
amusement pavilion is being con-
structed and every thing now points
to the greatest celebration the peo-
pie. Of this community have ever
witnessed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29

Postmaster E. T. Bowman return
ed last Sunday evening from a ten
days trip into southern Oregon on
business matters. His point of des-
Itination was at Demo, about, $50
miles southwest of Payette. Mr., Bow
man reports the stockmen in that
section sustaining very heavy loss
of cattle this spring on account OF
drouth and shortage of feed. He
saw on his trip hundreds of cattle
lying dead in various places that
had persisted for/want of feed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
LETTER FROM MRS. MULLER.

Onset, Mass, May Is.
My dear Mr.. Wells,
VIII you please try to get me
few more copies of your paper
of April 18th? We liked the article
about the Colonel and would like
more copies.
We have been here about 10 day
lookinking over our property. We
are leaving in the morning for Bos-
ton and tomorrow night will take
the N Y boat, that goes through
the Cape Cod canal and enters Buzz
zard Bay within sight of our Onset
property, where we are tonight.
Junior and 1 will turn our faces
Westward in about two weeks, for
our sad home
Very cordially yours
Margaret w. Muller
For the benefit. of the many
friends of Mrs Muller we are pub
fishing the above letter. and would
kindly ask if you have the Enter
prise of April 18th to please end
it to this office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
PROVED NOTE WAS INCORRECT
At Cost of Some Personal Discon-
fort Collector Found Ii Did
Not State Exact Truth.

At the head of a large business con-
Germ is a very pompOus man, who not
only is very careful of his dignity,
but inclined to irritability if things
do not go exactly right with him.
Wishing to attend to some correspond
ence and having been troubled
much of the day by visitors, he
placed a note on the outside of his pri
vatC office door the other day which
read: ''Mr. Blank cannot be dis
turbed."
A collector soon afterward appear
ed at the door Of the private
Office, walked past the secretary,
read the note and strobe in, but soon
came out the door much more rap
Idly than he had entered.
Didn't you read the note?" the sec
rotary asked of the disheveled col
lector.
81 read it," the latter admitted, "but
didn't believe it and went in to
find out. l discovered that I was
right, for he can be and was"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
CANADA WILL BUILD LOCKS
Connect Georgian Bay With Great
Lakes To Augment
Shipping.

North Bay, Ontario-The Canadian
government will be asked to finance
q project to build three locks on
French river, turn the river practically
into a canal and give access to large
Great Lakes vessels to Lake Nipissing
from Georgian bay.
The project. which has the indorse-
ment of the people of Ontario, would
reduce the price OF coal imported from
the United States to the region about
North bay, at the northeastern end of
Lake Nipissing. Sawmills on Lake
Nipissing would save S175 per thou
sand feet in freight charges on lum-
Der to Detroit and Tonawanda. Trans
portation of paper from Ontario pulp
mills would be reduced by $3.50 a ton
to Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. The
total saving in freight charges of On
tario forest products and their manu-
facture, it is estimated, would be $780,,
100000.
The plan provides for three locks in
French river, one at Big Chaudiere.
one at Five-NFile Rapids and another
at Dallas. This would enable the larg-
est lake ships to pass from Georgian
bay into Lake Nipissing and across
that water to North BAY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
HIGH COURT TOPASS
ON PHONE CHARGES
SUPREME COURT MAY PASS ON
PHONE CONTROVERSY BE-
FORE VACATION.
BURLESON USURPS POWER
Attorneys Score Postmaster General
for Overstepping Bounds Con-
tempIated BY Congress in
Wartime Power.

Washington. - Arguments in the
telephone and telegraph rate cases in
volving the authority of the postmas-
ter-general to increase intrastate toll
rates were concluded before the su-
preme court and the cases taken I'M
der adVisement. In view of the i'm
portance of the questions involved.
both in the wire cases and railroad
rate cases, il is believed the court will
render decisions in the two cases be-
fore entering upon the summer ad-
journment next month.
The court, however, issued an order
permitting the postmaster general to
continue to charge increased tele-
graph rates in Illinois and temporarily
stayed the carrying into effect Of in
functions issued by Federal Judge
Lands enjoining the postmaster gen
eral from making the increase effect
i've. The order, which was announced
by Chief Justice White. remains in
effect until the appeals have been
finally disposed of and continues in
operation a similar order granted by
the lower court for the purpose Of
permitting the appeal to be brought.
With the conclusion of the hearings
arguments in all pending cases closed
for the term. The court, however,
after rendering opinions on May 10.
wsll recess for two weeks, and final
adjournment for the summer will be
on June 9.
Arguments we're made by w H
Hitchcock Of Boston, assistant attor,
ney-gener2l OF Massachusetts; Oliver
z. Sweet. assistant attorney general
Of South Dakota; Fred S Jackson.
representing the state of Kansas, and
Raymond S. Pruitt, assistant attorney
general OF Illinois, all in behalf OF
proceedings attacking the postmaster.
generals order brought in their re-
spective states. Henry S. Robbins
of Chicago made the closing argu-
ment for the government.
Attorneys representing the states
contended that adequate provisions
had been made by the states for de-
termining the business of interstate
merce Commission had authority to
regulate rates, although this power
had never been exercised, and that
congress had no intention and no
thought of any one attempting to ex-
ercise the Jurisdiction over the wire
properties the postmaster genera IL
exercising
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
HIS COSTLY PLUNGE LASTING
MiIIionaire's Bath in Champagne Pos
sibIy Has Made Him DisdainfuI
of Humble Water.

Kansas City man with extensive
interests in the new Texas oil fields
has come back with n new story con-
corning the fOibles and follies of oil
milliOnaireS.
There's a fellow down in the
Ranger field who made couple of
snillion or so. He never had pos
seSsed much money before; probably
lad had trouble meeting his grocery
bills and rent. Just as soon as he
got hold of those millions he made a
firm declaration of his intents and
purposes.
I'm gonna go over into Louisiana
and take n champagne BATH this new
made millionaire declared.
"And he did. Took a bath in the
finest champagne he could buy. Had
cases of the bubbling stuff brought up
TO his hotel suite and dumped into his
bathtub. And now he tells every
body he meets about it.
''But the funny part of 1t Is that
he seems to have sworn off bathing
altogether after that $1,000 ablution.
Maybe he disdains bathing in mere
water now"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
BEST SOLDIERS IN WORLD
Secretary Baker Arrives Home En-
Unused About Standing
of u. S. Troops.

New York-The one millionth man
of the American expeditionary force
will embark for home in a few days
Secretary of War Baker announced on
is arrival here from France aboard
the transport George Washington
The homeward movement of troops,
MIR. Baker said, is progressing in a
Ciost satisfactory manner, and he add
ed that the 100000 a month mark
would be reached in June. Secretary
Baker left here April 7. accompanied
by Warren Pershing, Gen Pershing's
only son. He visited various points
N France where American troops are
1uartered, going also TO the German
line, where he viewed the Third
Army. Speaking briefly of his visit,
secretary Baker said:
''The American army abroad is in
splendid condition The Third Army,
which l inspected on the German from
tier, is beyond doubt the best equipped
army in the world. 1t is everything
hat an army should be in all its de-
Hartments.
THE men are anxious to get home
md we are moving them as rapidly as
possible. l expect to see the 900
a month mark reached in June and
the one millionth man will embark for
home in few days"
Secretary Baker said he visited but
one embarkation camI-that at Brest.
Its condition is simply ideal" he as
serted, land you can get the same ex-
preston from any doughboy on this
ship. 1 did not see any of the others,
but am informed that the same good
prevails at all"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
MINE SWEEPING STOPS.
Germans Quit Operations in North Be
cause of Coal Shortage

Berlin.-The German mine sweep
ers which have been repairing the
fa'rways leading to the North Sea
ports used by the American food ships
have been forced to quit operations
because of a coal shortage. a commit
Tee of the Prussian diet has been in.
formed by Food Commissioner
Schmidt. The outlook for the imme
date future as regards the food ques
ton, however, is not unfavorable, the
commissioner stated, as the supplies
that are coming in are permitting OF
The gradual amplification of the Off
cial rations.
The stores of wheat, the commits
sioner announced, would hold out un
I'll the next harvest, but the present
bread rations could not be increased
There is a marked improvement in
the supplies of fish. The potato crop
however, is unpromising, the commits
sioner added. There is fear of a sugar
shortage, he also stated, because of
lack of workers and fertilizers fol
beet growing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
| LAA WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN |
| W. ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" |
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspiring in Bayer |
package-marEed with "Bayer Cross

In the Bayer package are proper d.
|rections and the dose for Headache,
ToOthache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, LumbagO, Sciatica. Colds,
Grippe, InfluenzalColds, Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" Ameri-
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes of - tablets, which cost
only a few cents. also in bottles of "a
and bottles of 100-also capsules.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety 'Bayer Cross on
both package and on tablets. No other
way
You must say "Bayer" Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
'Bayer' means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
proven safe by millions of people.
Beware of cOunterfeitsl Only re-
Gently Brooklyn manufacturer was
sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Wise Decision.

did Mr. Grabcoin refuse you the
land of his daughter?"
Not in so many words" said young
Dubson. but when l asked him how
he would regard me AZ prospective
son-in-law. he asked me if I had ever
heard him express his opinion of the
kaiser"
''WeII?"
Not being quite as foolish as I look
ed. l decided right then and there
that it was time for me To be on my
way. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Mccaskey Becomes Instructor.

Washington.-Col. Walter B. McCas-
key. OF the infantry. has been detailed
by the war department as inspector
instructor for the national guard of
Tennessee and will be stationed at
Chattanooga. Col. McCaskey is now
on leave but until recently was sta
toned at Hoboken in the embarkatior
office there
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Church To Aid ChiIeans.

New York.-An instruction station
in industry and agriculture for the ed
ucation of thousands of Chilean poems
Will be established by the board Of for
eign missions of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which has just purchased
a 3,700-acre ranch at Angel, Southern
Chile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
ALASKA ASKS AID,
Asks Federal Government To Develop
Coal Fields.

Juneau. Alaska.-At the request of
the Anchorage chamber of commerce,
the territorial legislature has memo
rialized the secretaries of the navy la
Dor and interior to expend $1,000, 900
now in the control of the secretary of
the navy in cooperating with the
Alaska commission in the develop
ment of the government coal fields
along the line of the government rail
rad