davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-04

visiting her sister, Mrs. Chapman
Williams, returned to her home in
Boise last Wednesday.
Revival meetings began Sunday
at the Brethren Church and the
lopening services have been well at
tended. The Evangelist, ]. Edwin
Jarboe, is an interesting speaker
and the singing at the local church
is always excellent, SO the com>
munity may expect an interesting
and profitable series.
Mrs S. A. Hooper and Mrs. B. X.
Chapman of Payette, visited at the
Gupton home Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Plummer Grimes, nee Miss
Alice England, arrived Sunday eve
ming from Mormon Basin, Utah,
and says that she has come to stay.
John Cain returned home from
Meadows, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Preston Silkett and Mr.
George Boor who have been work
ing on a packing house at Weiser
returned Tuesday of this week.
S. NJ. Gupton and l.. A. Gupton of
Payette were in Fruitland Sunday.
buying peaches.
Albert Frances of Prairie City,
oregon, arrived Friday for few
days visit with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Heap.
Harvey Hostetler, Harry Bowers,
Wilbur and Amsey Bollinger leave
on Thursday morning of this week
for Manchester, Indiana, to attend
Manchester College.
Mr.. w. H. Vestal was operated on
for acute Fibrous appendicitis at
the Ontario Hospital last Saturday
morning. At present he is doing
nicely.
Miss Nelly Wodergem, fiancee OF
Mr.. Chauncey Shamberger. arrived
from Grand Rapids. Michigan, last
Saturday evening and is at the
home.
A. C. Senseman and Mrs. Mary
Deal are attending Institute at Vale
this week.
At The Packing Houses.
Teams have been at work the
past few days excayating for the
new basement of the Idaho Pro-
ducts Co.
Outsiders from many different
are at work at the Asso-
citation Packing house. Several are
from Oregon City.
The strike" at the Denney pack
ing plant was more of misunder-
standing than anything else. MI.
Hogue had stated that while the
Denney Co. would not be the first
to raise the price, yet they would
agree to pay whatever the others
Maid Fifteen of the packers were
not satisfied with this statement and
stopped work for few hours put
seven of these returned to work
after the Uldlltf W 90 ioii-
TO them. The Denney Co. have AZ
hackers at work Mrs. Ira Dalzeli
and Mrs. F. E. Thompson are
overseers. They are putting out
car a day and hope to do better
soon. All the packing houses are
paying six cents.
Caldwell is represented at the
Denney plant by Mrs. Laura Fenton'
Mrs. w. E. Lemaster, Floyd +. Le-
master, and the Misses Edith Crook
ham. Kathaleen Bitney, Ruth Dough
ty. Esther Doughty, Effie Holgate'
Dorothy Royce, Ruth Ackley, Marie
Timberton, Doris Chambers ana
Mr.. E. S. Chambers and Miss Riddle.
Eagle is represented at the Den
new Co. by Mrs. o. E. Styles, Virgil
STYLES, Miss Marie Styles, MISSES
Lena and Ina Fisher and virgil
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson of Boise
- AsNNNW ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-04
APPRECIATION

| wish to thank all the kind
Fruitland friends for their hearty
cooperation in helping me with
the news work of Fruitland COM
munity the past few years, | truly
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE: 80 acres of good land
with good house, on State Highway,
river front, 1 mile north of Payette.
Reasonable terms.-F. Stamey. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-04

Prosperous Business For Sale
Transfer and Coal Business at
Cambridge. Would also consider
trade. Write or phone ]. T. Cole,
Augusta. Cambridge, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-04

Mrs. R. c. Wilson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
Company Picked
All the Deputies
300 Thugs Commissioned To
Preserve" Law and
Order

Los Angeles, GAIA report made
public by the county civil service
commission shows that 300 thugs,
picked by street railway companies,
were commissioned by the public au-
thoriti=s to preserve" law and order
during the recent street car strike.
The authorities did not see them, but
handed the commissions to repre-
sentative of the street car companies.
The report says;
"The testimony in the case shows
that mere than 800 men received ap-
pointment as deputy constables to act
as SPECIAL deputies for the street rail-
way companies Of Los Angeles; that
these men were chosen by represent
tatiyes OF the street railway compan-
les; tha- they were paid for their ser
vices by these companies and that they
were entirely and at all times during
their services as deputies under the
direction and control of these compan-
les.
"The testimony further shows that
the selection of these men was made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
Army Fur Lined Overcoats
Sell In Paris For 75C--Rubber
Boots For SO Cents

of necessities what has been accom-
plished?
Here BRIEFLY are the facts.
Late in July Warren S. Stone, Grand
Chief oe the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, called the attention Of
President Wilson to the increasing
cost of living and the urgent neces-
sity Of advanced wages if railroad
employees were to live decently
Augt st President Wilson I'M
pressed by the truth Of Mr.. Stones
statemeE5 in a special message to con
gress, called for immediate action
against profiteering and directed at
tention TO the compelling necessity Of
reducing the cost Of living
August 25 President Wilson in an
official statement urged the organized
employees to withhold demands for bet
ter pay until the investigation by the
government had been given time to
find remedy In proclamation to
the American people he eounselled oa-
tience ana expressed a belief that re
lief woLld be afforded Called atten
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
asked 10 protect American citizens
from mob that is disgracing the.
country and their flag.
EAGLES TO INITIATE
BIG CLASS
Sunday, December 28-Na-
tional and State Officers
To Be Present

Butler Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, met on Monday night and re-
eeived a large number of applications
and elected many to membership. The
lodge also completed arrangements
for the initiation of class OF more
than four hundred This viii be the
largest number ever initiated at one
time by the local aerie The Initiation
will be held on Sunday, December g
Several of the grand lodge officers will
be present and address the candidates.
Nearly all the state aerie officers viii
also be present. The state aerie Of
ficers will arrive in the city on Satur-
day, December 27, and will ho'd bus
mess session. They will be the guests
of NJ 0. Burns, who is deputy grand
worthy president of the order for this
district A committee has been nam
ed for the reception and entertain
ent of the guests.
At the meeting Monday nigat,
James Brannon was nominated a. ono
Of the trustees of the local lodge with
out opposition. The election will be
held at the next regular meeting of
the lodge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
FOOD HICHER--PR0F|TEERS FREE
GOVERN PLEDGE TO REDUCE PRICE OF WORKERS
Meal TICKET WAS LOST IN DRIVE TO CRUSH UNIONS

knows ne desires to use the bill as
club on labor unions. He admitted
it would be long, long time, if ever,
before pre-war prices will prevail.
September, October up to adjourn
ment of its last Congress has
done nothing except what is enumer
ated above to help reduce the cost of
living
This briefly is the record of achieve
ment in the fight against the cost of
living which had the hearty support
of 95 Ter cent of the American peo-
pie, Promises have been literally made
and predictions are still in order, but
the facts are that the anticipated re-
duction in the price Of necessities has
not yet affected the average Ameri-
can where he wants to feel / first
in his pocketbook
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
Only One Price Booster Arrested
In Ninety Days; Big Job Too
Much For Palmer.

ton to the prevalence Of profiteering
Augu3o Investigation and cam
paign against the high cost of living
started by the Department Of Justl.e
September Government authorizes
the sale of army surplus supplies di-
rectly to the people, Sells S2,O00,00O,-
600 in surplus clothing to France for
100000 600
September Official statistics Of
the Department Of Labor show that
the prices Of y staple articles Of Good
have advanced per cent over the
prices Il September, 1918.
October l5.-Attorney General Pal
mer quoted in Associated Press Dis
patch as saying that the cost Of living
had dropped Is per cent
October H. Alleged statemen. If
Attorney General denied
August September, October and up
to November 10-One profiteer sent
to jail after he had pleaded guilty.
November 6-Attorney General Pal
mer speaking in Pennsylvania admits
the cost of living has not gone down.
Says it las not gone up since investi-
cation began, and expressed hcpe for
lower llices.
November Attorney General Pal
mer ask extension of the Lever food
control bill until six months after
peace Based his request on a desire
to fight profiteering, but every one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
"a - rs
MOOSE
To Go To 5000 Membership
Mark

Fort Hamilton Lodge, Loyal Order
Moose now has 280O names on its
membership roll, but the officers of
the lodge are not satisfied with this
number and think it ought to be an
even 5000 So the charter has been
opened for just a few days to round
up the additional 200 required to
reach the goal The lodge wants 5000
names on the roster before spring,
when it expects to start the erection
of the proposed handsome new home.
When the new home is built it is said
it viii be the finest lodge building in
the state Of Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
MObbers Arrested
At Rogalusa For Killing OF
Four Trade UniOnists

New Orleans.-Th Thirteen of the
mobbers who shot and killed four
trade rnionists at Bogalusa on No
vember q have been arrested and re-
leased on bail. One of the dead union
lists was the president of the central
body Bogalusa is 80 miles from this
city. The Great Southern Lumber
Company one of the largest concerns
of its kind in the world, is located
there About six weeks prior to the
murders the company locked out 1000
organized workers in an attempt to
smash their unions
The mob was lead by Loyalty
leaguers. who assembled at the call Of
the mill whistle The mob claimed
it was attempting to deport negro
who was charged with attempting to
array the blacks against the whites F."
Later Edward OBrien, president Of
the Sawyers' and Filers' Union was
run out of Bogalusa by the mob.
These loyal" citizens painted the
word "bolshevik" across the front of
O'Brien's hat and Il w. w agitator
and bolshevik" across the back of his
overcoat. He has lived in Bogalusa
for 10 years, owns his little home there
and has wife and several children,
but his reputation as a law-abiding
citizen and worker was nothing to the
mobbers in view of his connection with
organized labor.
Trade unionists have made protests
to Attorney General Palmer, who is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

War SAVINGS SEAhg4
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
LET THIS HIT YOUR PAY
TICK ET

II sou are plain American, shiy-
ering in DEFENDERS blasts, and
wondering which profiteer got the
largest slice of your November
wages, this cablegram from Paris
will Pave tendency to make you
hot"
Parls.-Astonishiug bargains are
offered to Parisians in the sale of
American army stocks which the
French government is now conduct
ing in the secondhand section.
Fur-lined overcoats may be had
for 3 francs (75 cents), and rubber
boots for francs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

Il u A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

1t is now 100 days since the govern
ment officially declared war upon the
high cost of living.
With he great power and resources
of the government pitted against the
profiteer and the illegal manipulation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19

by an employe or representative of
these companies who, by agreement,
also became a representative, without
pay of the chief constable of Los An
geles township"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
Few Ohio Strikes
Very Little Industrial Strife
In This State

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio is compara-
lively free from strikes because of the
relations that exist between employ
ers and organized labor, trade union
lists told Dr.. W o. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Ohio state university.
The educator is member of the
presidents industrial conference
now in session at Washington, and
he has teen consulting with employers
and wage workers on questions that
are being considered by the confer
ence.
Trade umonists showed that this
state has between 250,000 and 300,O 900
members Of organized labor, nearly
all of whom are in contractural rela-
tions with their employers
While many Of these employers
have not publicly declared in favor of
collective bargaining, the fact re
mains that they conduct wage and
working conditions negotiations
through the trade unions.
- - n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-19
PREssMEN RAISE WAGES

jersey City, N IA wage increase
of 81 a week has been negotiated by
the Printing Pressmen's Union.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

And This Can Be Done Only by Making
Everybody in Washington Realize That
Here They Can Purchase Exactly What
They Want---FOr Less Money!
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
'HAHN''

Thousands WangonanS noted with satisfaction the
abowER prices at which Stylish IAF Footwear being offered this
the shoephce selling
shoes profit IN
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
KOLCHAK'SARINY
TSAFE AT OMSK
Russian Admiral Stages One
Of Greatest Comeback"
Since War Began.

Admiral Kolchaz. i-Bolshevik
leader in Siberia apparently has
staged one Of the greatest military
''come-backs" since the beginning Of
the war.
A few Weeks ago Kolchak's defeat
by red armies and the fall Of omsk,
the capital Of his government, was
conceded in diplomatic circles here
and abroad. Today his army, reor-
Eanized at Omsk, Is, according to Of
dciaI reports, out Of danger. Kol-
chaIr Is regarded as safe at least until
next spring, when help in the form Of
much-needed munitions from the
United States viii have reached him
Military experts here never con-
csdsd Kolchak's defeat They argued
that Kolchak had committed q natural
military error when he extended his
lines too far in chasing BOlshevtl<s.
It was said that, by the defeat that
caused diplomatic circles to give up
hope. he would be forced to retreat
until his army again was on a front
sufficiently small to permit unity Of
action but large enough to protect
Omsk. Recent reports, both to the
army and to the State Department,
have confirmed this view.
Little activity is expected on KOi-
chalt's front-along a river west and
south OF Omsk-until spring, because
OF the early winter in Siberia and the
impoBsibility OF lighting insthe bitter
Siberian cold. BY next spring Kol-
chak will have received thousands Of
rides manufactured in this country
now on their way to him.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
DENY ATTEMPT TO
PROSELYTE Jews
Episcopal Fund. to Be Used
in AmeriCanizing ALI,
Say Bishops.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-BishOp
Thomas J. Garland and the Rev. John
I. Zacker. OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Pennsylvania, today answered state
ments Of New York Jews that the
Episcopal Church sought 70 Christian
lze Jews in this country.
The statements we're made at q
meeting Of. prominent Jews in New
York as protest to q published
statement that a 100000 fund Of
the Episcopal Church was to be used
In part to "Americanize Jews"
Bishop Garland said the facts had
been misconstrued. 'aThe Episcopal
Church" he said, "does not make any
distinction IN its program for the
ChristianiZation and AmericahfzatiOn
Of immigrants. We include In that
program all foreigners"
Dr. Zacker, Episcopal missionary TO
the Jews, said the controversy Is due
to misquoting Or speakers at the re-
cent conference OF Christian workers
in New York.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

here many trips to the front linz
trenches-when he would point out
the ehaplains o. the regiments 70 The
soldiers and ask: "Does. be annoy
your
Their reply invariably vas -An-
noy US? Quite the contrary; he %
brave. charming, devoted, cheerful and
l0Vable.
Clemenceau told him be had been
persuaded BY the regiments 70 dee
crate the priests who had disting-
uished themselves On battle and how
he did 50, eongratulating them with
all hts heart
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Usehl

rector OF the bureau.
The committee is made up Of John
]. McGrane, Of Providence, r. J.; Jack
J. Singer, Of New Jersey. and Z. II.
Hale, Of this city.
The legislative committee Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Of which
Bartram Snodgrass Is chairman, viii
urge that Congress pass a law pay
ing the soldiers $1,000 back pay.
Complaints have reached the com
mittee that. the Mondell bill docs
nothing for the soldier. sailor or ma
rine who desires to buy home in the
city" and efforts to amend the meas
ure along this line viii be made.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

ExmpGfyn remarkable "HAHN' wonder
Special on page s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TO PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST WAR RISK

A committee Of three selected by
the Veterans Of Foreign wars to in
vestigate the charges Of delay and
neglect made against the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance By returned sol
diers, sailors, and marines. have ar
rived in Washington. and viii lmme-
diately seek an interview with the d.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
One JUDGE IS DEAD,
ANOTHER STRICKEN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 2s.-How-
ard Clark Hollister, sixty-three years
Of age, United States district Judge
for the Southern district, died sud-
denly at his home here while sitting
in an armchair.
He was a native Of Cincinnati, and
received his appOintement from
former President William H. Ttaft,
and was a Yale classmate OF the
former President. Heart trouble was
the cause Of his death.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-JudEe
Ben A. Pardee, OF the Fifth judicial
circuit, United States court, was
stricken with acute indigestion in his
Offices in the Federal building here
yesterday and at the time fear was
expressed that he would not survive
At his home today it was said his
condition was unchanged. Judge
Pardee is eighty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TIGER RECOGNIZES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
copgrsghL 1913
~ r. L ooIfborG

PARIS. Sept 28-Ths war has
reeonciled Premier Clemencsau to
recognition OF the Catholic Church.
which he separated from the state
fifteen years ago. The Tiger" has
recounted to a reporter for L'Eclair
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
LAUDs PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

LONDON, Sept 26.-"If had to be-
gin life again as a boy. would send
myself to a public school, and 20
through Il all again." declared Wis
count Grey, famous ex-fOreign secre-
tary, to school boys.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
CANTON STRIKERS
VOTE TO RETURN

CANTON. Ohio. Sept 26.-TWsIve
hundred men employed BY the Canton
Steel Company are reported by Of.
icials Of the plant to have voted in
favor Of returning to work Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
When You Come to Think of 1t
This MUST Be So, Because

large depends sess-no long
rdtadvancn sengcos
for still bigger and evs-grOwing volume of sales.
The sun., 1919-03-16

they had seen traces OF them on the
mainland to the south, where the musk
oxen are, and they knew by hearsay
from the Cbppermino River Eskimo
that the Indians are treacherous.
blood thirsty people, wicked and great
magicians--no greater magicians, it
was said than the white men. but more
prone TO use their power for evil pur-
poses. To the east lived various
Eskimo tribes (of whom they named
over dozen), all friendly. North, on
Victoria Island, lived two tribes, their
nearest neighbors and best friends.
Explorer Considered an Eskimo.
And what did they think OF me-to
| what people did they suppose / be-
longed? oh, but they did not have to
guess, they knew; for Tannaumirk had
told them he belonged to the kupag-
miut, OF whom they had heard many
stories from their fathers, and my ac-
cent made 1t plain / belonged TO the
Kupagmiut also, and not to that more
distant people to whom my other COM
panion, Natkusiak. belonged, whose
| language was more strange than ours
and OF whom they had never heard the
name till told OF them last night.
But didn't they consider strange my
eyes (Which are blue) and my beard
(Which was light brown and suppose
that for that reason / belonged to a
different people? Their answer was
decisive. I'VE have no reason to think
you belong to a different people. Your
speech differs only little more from
ours than does that OF some tribes
with whom we trade every year, and as
for your eyes and beard. they are much
like those OF some of our neghbors to
the north, whom you must Visit. They
are our best friends, and they Will
never cease being sorry If you pass on
I'd the east without seeing them
So 1t was arranged that we should
paw n visit to the people OF Nictoria
Island, who were described to mo in q
way to make me think that likely
had found descendants OF lost men OF
the Franklin expedition. We know
now that the facts call for another In
depreciation.
One thing that Interested me was Il
SEQ some shooting with the stronf
looking bows and long copper tipped
arrows that were in the possession O.
every man OF the tribe. / said that
would like to have them illustrate how
they killed caribou, and would In turn
show them the weapons and metho
used hy us Half dozen men at onc'
sent for their bows, and block o
snow was set up as target In iron
Of our house. 1t turned out that
target foot square could be hit Wit
fair regularity at. about thirty o