davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
Las Conferencias de Ia Paz.

Ell magno problema del regi-
men polftico, economico Y social de
las naciones va a ser discutido en
las Conferencias de Ia Paz, que
han de celebrarse de un momento
a otro, seg1n dicen los cablegra-
mas nltimamante recibidos. X el
magno problema ofrece varios pun
tos de vista sumamente dificiies
.por el aspecto complicadfsimo de
lcss asuntos que entraiian.
La futura Sociedad de las Ma
clones ha de ser una especie de
confederation de pueblos, compro
netidos a mantener una paz per-
petua entire 81, resolWiendo por me
80 de un tribunal de arbitraje, las
3uestiones internacionalea, a fin de
preyenir las. contiendas armadas.
Las condiciones en- que Sc halla e
mundo civilizado al terminar Ia
guerra Ultima son bastantes pro-
picias a la idea de esa proyectada
confederation de pueblos. Han
5riunfado las nae;ones aliadas en-
n1mero de veintidos, con seis mas
que simpatizaban con la causa. To
tall. veitiocho Estados, entire los
cue Sc cr.entan cuatro grandes po-
tencias de primer orden: de las
cuales dos: Inglaterra y los Esta-
dos Unidos cuentan cen fuerza mo
rals y material suficientes para ga
rantizar elias solas la paz del mum
do entero, con el solo prestigio de
su honorabilidad y de su fuerza.
Y 81 para consolidarN Ell future
aongenio de las naciones, fuera me
hester la aocion de una gran ini-
sciativa, con poder bastante para
imponer a todos ell cumplimiento
de 10 pactado, estas dos naciones.
puestas, de acuerdo, bastarfan para
hacer cumplir los fallos del Tribu-
nal de Arbitraje International, 81
alguien Sc mostrara reacio a ODE.
,siscerle.
Con esta base " eontando desde
luego con que las naciones neutfa-
les, y aun las vencidas, prestaraD
su concurso, 81 Sc las invita- a clio
como es probable; Sc dara esl Ia
Historic el espectaculo asombroso
de una Confederation Mundial
que abarque todos los pueblos dc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

La terra, bajo el control Q la di-
reccion del Estado que cucnta con
81 imperio de los mares y qle SC
.extiende sobre una i tercera parte
de la. superfcie terrestre. La conli-
sion arbitral Ia forinaran segura-
mellte delegadost de todas 0 de las
principales naeiones eonfederadas J.
pero ell Ejecut.vo serh ell poder in,
giles director de las fiherzas de mar
y terra de toda la Confederation /;
para ejercer, digamcslo asi, de po-
iicfa mundial en- todos los ambi-
tos del orbe.
Parece un suefio; una utopia
fantastica solo viable; en- ell campo
de la imagination; pero las cir
cunstancias extraordinarias que dc
una manera pasmosa cOncurren a
clio, permiten Greer que esa colo
sal empresa Sc ha de intentar, y sc
ha de realizar por algaln tempo
quedando soIamente la duda sobre
una mayor menor d1lracion. Es-
ia dependera de la continuation
de una ammonia entire las cuatro
gralfdes potencias del mundo que
SOM. Inglaterra, Francia, el Ja-
pom y los Estados Unidos; y ell
todo case bastaria con el acuerdo
de la primera y la Ultima de las
.cita,das naciones, que son preeisa-
mente de ,ln niislno origen por Ia
raza y por q idioma. De. todos mo-
dos es dable presumir que ell nuc.
vo Augusta que ha de cerrar tl
temple de Jano, sera ell jefe de IN
iniperio anglo-saj6n.
Pero, sobre Ia permanencia de
esa ammonia potencial sin preeel
dentes en- la Historic, (por 10 me-
nos sen Ia fnagnitud geografica del
nuevo imperio mundial confedera.
do) noes possible soi1jetarar nada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
FOR 100000


Vendo un solar situado ccrca
de San Juan, cerca del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, cerca de la carretera Cen
trail, de cerca de 900 metros de
superficie. 20 metros de frente y A.
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para construir. Ell tranvia a Ia
puerta. Bajese en- el mismo cruce
de la parada SO, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
+GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
'DEPARTAMENTo
DE INSTRUCTION
OFIcINA DEL colaIsIoNADo
SEGUNDA eUBAsYA
San Juan, Enerosll 1 19l9,

San Juan, EneRosll 1 1919.
El Daoartamento. de Instruction
recibira proposiciones baio pliegos
cerrado1 para Ell srministro total
de los utensilios de labranza que
a continuation Sc detallan, hasta
las tres 5000 p. m. del dia 25 de
Encro de 1919, en- cLya fecha Sc
aoriran pnblicamente en- el despa-
che del Comisionado de Instrdc-
cion.
Los utendlios en- question debe-
ran ser distributes por ell adju-
dicatario a unas 50 juntas escola-
res, que pagaran ell valof de los
mismos respectivamente, y su re-
laci6n completa es como sigue:
1919 azadas de 6" (hoe)
1865 rastrillos de 12 dientes
| (rake)
2530 palustres (trowell)
| 1912 azadastenedores !Ghoe-
fork)
1lo9 palas-tenedores (spading
fork)
S52 palas (spade)
ESQ zapapicos (pick-mattoekii
81 cultivadores de mano (han1
eultivator)
Los licitadores que deseen co
pias del Ipliego de condolences ale
regira en- esta subasta, asi como
modelos en- blanco para PROPOSE
clones puedcn obtenerlos sin costo
algLno en- esta oficina. Dicho
pliego de condolences ha sido en-
mendado en- ell sentido de ampliar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
sUCESO SANGRIENTO
CRONICA

La humanidad esta siempre sus-
pensa de la nota mas culminante
de tactualidad. Y, parece que SO.
10 gusta de saborear los relatos
de Jas escenas que mas sensacion
le brinden, por 10 espeluznantes y
terrorficas.
eEsta humanidad, civiliza'da, en-
NADIA deja de parecerse a aquella
de los. tiempos de Neron, que iba
al ,eoliseo a yer destrozar los po-
hres cristiallos cagtivos y los que
fenSdan bajo los zarpazos de lo1
leofIes irritados y las dentelladas
de las panteras.
7, esas escenas de sangre, tan
tenebrosas y .horripilantes eran
aplaudidas neuroticamente por Ce
sar, 10 mismo que por los >plebc-
yos y los mobiles.
Las entrailas arrancadas de cua
jo, las tibias fraeturadas, las Wis
ceras. -4sangrando, mezcladas con
los alaridos de los infelices que
elan empujados al circo, era el
obsesionante placer del romano
del tempo de Neron.
Y, hoy, con alguna 'variante, ca
81 sucede 10 mismo. A la huma-
'Hidad sae encanta la nota mas So
stjresaaiente de la semana, de pu-
ia Mtlalidad, aunque ella sea el
Ielato9ae ll1 gran crimen e1peluz-
dans alna cronica amarga que,
brave de sus letras, chorrea la
sangfe esoumeante y abrasadora.
"El Crimen de Aver, . "El Su-
desc Sangriento de la Noohe'',
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

esos, esos son los tftulos que mas
deslumbran a esta saba htimani-
dad, y los que persiguen millones
de ojos escrutadores al pasarlos
rapidos inquietos por la faz, sal
picada de tinta negra, de los dia-
rios.
A veces, horrorizada, conmovida
hondamente un alma dice: iBas-
ta! No mas sangre, por Dios!. -.
Y, la sangre sigue derramando-
ae 'diarianlente en- tai o cual cri-
men hcrrendo. =.
Y, ibasta, no mas sangre! dcci-
mos tambien nosotros, los que te-
ncmos que relatar esas tragedias
para poder vivir, y nunea ternll-
namos de e1cribir ell ep1logo san
griento de esas hnrribles matanzas.
A la tragedia de aver lie sigue
la de hoy; al crimen de la ma6a-
ma le sigue ell suicide de la tarde,
y asi sigue la fila macabra cami-
no de la fosa.
Y es que 'deapues de haber es-
tL'diado tanto, despues de haber
sufrido tantos tormentos, dignos
de purifcarncs, nos encontramos
con que no Ihernos dado muchos pa
sps lejos de la frontera de la bar
barrie y nos hallamos a igaal dis-
tancia de esta como de- la del pro-
greso.
iOh, el suceso sangriento, la no
ia mas c'ulminante de actuali
dad!.
Manuel Rivera GONZALEZ. |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
PAGINA sIETE.
200 PESOS QUE VUELAN

Justina Castro, tesorera de las
fileteadoras de la fabriea de taba-
COS de Bayamon, ha informado
La policia que en- la ncche del IL,
al ir de su casa las oficinas de la
Federation Libre a entregar 5000
que tenia en- su poder de los fon-
dos del gremio, Sc le perdieron Ell
el trayecto. Ell dinero 10 llevilba
Jnstina envuelto en- un papel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

seis semanas. ell plazo5 de entrc-
ga de los utensilios.
Ell Comisionado ,ls dhstfuccion
Sc reserva ell derecho de rechazar
cualquiera 0 todas las proposieio-
mes, y ell de adiu'dicar el contrato
bajo otras condolences ademas de
Ia del precio.
Los licitadores deoeran enviar
a esta ofcina muestras de utensi-
lios con algunos dias de antela-
cion al de la suhasta.
P. G.. MILLER,
'Comisionado de instruction.
Advt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
pleasant VALLEY

Lots of cloudy weather l think
the ground hcg saw his shade.
Mr.. Tyson of Council spent Saturda
night enroute thru the valley.
He is travelling for a wholesale
house in Portland Oregon.
Mr.. Root of the Cove is getting
two tons of barley from Payette. 1
will be handled thru the valley.
Miss Dixon is planning nice pro
gram and a box social to be giver
at the school house the 21st.
ohm Smith is layed up with rheu
matism this week.
Mrs. Ely visited Mrs Stottler one
day last week.
Joe Nc Gee spent Sunday ant
Monday in this valley. Joe contem
plates doing some fencing ON his
homestead this spring.
Bill Holbrook went to work for
Sewen in lambing Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Bena has been on the
isck list the last few days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
SOME JOB

We found Mrs. Bonham a pleasant
little woman whose husband had
earned her pretty new sewing
machine by chewing tobacco. rec
kon you think that is mighty
funny method of earning anything
but some tobacco has tags that are
redeemable, and the machine was
one of the premiums
Mrs. Bonham just beamed with
pride as she rolled out her machine.
I never had a machine before she
explainsl 1 just went to the neighoo
when I had to sew. So Of course !
wanted machine awfully bad So
Frank just chawed an chawe and
saved every tag till We got enough
and last year We got the machine.
Frank is chawin out clock now but
that won't take so long as the ma
chine did. Atlantic Monthly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
NORTH PAYETTE

Mr.. Henry, who spent the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Lattig
left Tuesday for his home in Ealiar
Missouri.
Mr.. Lampkin has disposed Of his
island and expects to move to Coun-
ell next week. Mr.. Whitley OF Coun-
Gil purchased the island.
While visiting in town last Friday
Mrs. T. ]. Jackson became suddenly
i'll and had to remain with her mother
in Payette.
The protracted meetings in District
No. 9 closed last week and the evan
gelists are now in Ontario.
The basket social at the Pleasant
Valley school last Friday night was
Doth a social and financial success.
The proceeds from the sale Of baskets
was $1,000 and will be applied on the
library fund.
Chas. Craven met with an accident
asst week which resulted in broken
arm.
Harold Lesh and Edward Young are
two more of our soldier boys who have
arrived safely home from over seas.
Mrs. C. Goodwin spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. Emerson.
E. F. Lattig made q business trip
to Nampa the first of the week.
Mr.. J. Hillerman went to Denver
and did not locate in the Payette val
ley as he expected.
Esther Armstrong has mild case
of smallpox and is quarantined at the
home of her father, N. A. Armstrong
Inez Griffith is staying with herr
aunt, Mrs. Emerson, while her mother
is in the Holy Rosary hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n. Lattig are
moving to the Anderson farm on the
Oregon side.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27

Mr.. Floyd Burton, who served his
country in France, arrived home Sun
day. He visited for a few hours with
his father on the ranch, then went to
Big Willow to see Mrs. Burton and
his little daughter Floyd was three
weeks on the firing line, then his
feet breaking down he spent some
time in hospital, but with it all he is
looking the best ever.
The box social given at the East
side school house Friday night was
d success in every way. There were
10 boxes sold bringing the sum Of
$1,000. Everyone had fine time.
Harold Roe came out from town and
attended the box social Friday night.
Also other friends Of Mrs. Hutchin-
son came out to assist in the evenings
program
Mr.. Williams is on business trip
over to Boise and Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan are now
al home at the Chas. Nelson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard have
moved to the Williams ranch which
they have leased for a term Of years.
Al. Wilson is building a nice little
bungalow on his ranch at the lower
erd OF the valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27

Well, the bunch from around home
sailed January 18th for home which
j is spelled this way: U. S. A. Home.
So / expect Grant Williams and that
bunch will soon be in Idaho, but they
never saw the cline" / was in ma
jor attacks which were real fights.
Am sending a list of the towns and
dates we arrived and left each place.
Think 1 will be back by next fall.
] Today is the day the German people
elect their president and they are al
lowed to gather in groups, any other
day they can not hold any kind of
meeting but religious.
One old German woman said she
never expected to live to see tie day
that the German people would be told
what to do by the Annex. but they
sure see it now.
I don't know if you know what di-
vision I am in or not but it is the Sec
ond Division the best one in the A. E.
F. To show what it has done here are
some of the reports that come from
Washington.
1t has captured one-third of all pris-
oners taken by the Americans.
1t has captured over Is miles more
front or, in other words, has advanced
over Is miles more than any other
division.
1t has been in more major attacks
than any other division. We were in
seven out of the eleven which the
Anex were in.
1t captured more guns than any
other division. Our strength though
is 27,50O when full and our casualties
have been 23,S60 which is almost our
full strength.
SGT. MAJOR HUBERT NJ. HUTCH
5th Machine Gun Battalion
Headquarters Co.
American Expeditionary Force.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27

Mrs. H. T. Lewis is in receipt OF
the following letter from the 2no
Lieutenant in Major Lewis command
Weitersburg, Germany
January p, 1919
My Dear Mrs. Lewis:
l don't want to alarm you. l only
want to take this opportunity to tel
the Major some things through you
which are impossible for one man tc
tell the other. AS sort of preamble
l might state that we probably won't
see him any more in the battalion.
hope l am not the heralder of news
when l state this, his horse fell and
broke his shoulder. The doctor says
it is serious alright but not danger
GUS. He went to the hospital to have
it set, so we lost him from the battal-
ion, really wonderful man
l don't suppose l can tell you a
thing that you don't know about him
l reported to him in a dugout il
Cupru. 1t was in what is generally
understood as the Chateau Thierry
sector. l had just come from an or
ganization whose commander was an
aristocratic, overbearing sort of an
officer. 1 introduced myself in the
dugout to any who might be in com
and, the major was in his shirt sleeves
so 1 had no way of knowing which of
the half dozen officers were in COM
mand. But hearty hand shake was
the greeting offered. 1t was Whit
of home in that terrible hole. Il
made an impression on me that viii
live long. He made me a member O.
his staff. In the capacicty of field
adjutant and intelligence officer /
had ample opportunity of seeing him
in action, and let me tell you he is g
grand old man in action too. For phys
ical endurance he has put many young
er men to shame.
His maturity and ability made hin
far more at ease and accessible to
brigade and division commanders
than any one l ever saw of the same
rank. The very fact of the general
admitting and inviting him and his
advice gave support to my wanin
faith in the army in which had begur
to think only rank counted anything
From the middle of June until today
I have been with him almost con
stantly. His constant loyalty to his
command and indifference of persona
comfort or safety always put hear
and courage into me. 1 think the onis
reason he ever sent any one into ?
dangerous place was because
couldn't be every where himself. Once
in that terrible town of Very on the
third day of our Scissors drive in al
my timidity l had to beg him to let me
go with him when he had to be travel
ing around in the open rather than
let him continue out alone. You can't
begin to imagine how close this line
brings two men. l have a wonderful
father, but J love Major Lewis, not
as 1 do father, it is a peculiar re-
lationship, more as distinctly super
Tor comrade. But with all due re-
street. to his rank it is in himself that
this superiority lies.
This is ragged inadequate attempt
but in my rough way it gives to him
some of the credit which so justly
comes to him from the field. Very
sincerely yours,
WELLINGTON NEWELL.
2nd Tieut. 5th Machine Gun Battal-
ION I, End Division.
These are not the only words Of
praise and appreciation that come fror'
those associated with the Major. Our
own Fruitland boys in their letters
home are always speaking very high
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
8 Mr.. Lawrence Specht of Iowa.

Mr.. Lawrence Specht of Iowa viii
n'ove to the Della Harris place near
the Santa Rosa orchard on Minnesota
avenue the first of March. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones who have been rent
inc the place the past year will move
back to their own ranch. Mr.. and Mrs
Dauah Jones have moved to the Chas
Winters ranch and will help Mr.. Win
ters on his ranch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
SOLDIER LETTERS
Weiterberg.
Weiterberg, Germany,
January 10. 1919.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Today is Sunday and as my supply
officer has gone on post, will use our
office to write some letters.
1t is the same old thing over here
all | have to do is draw stuff and issue
it, then make out new acquisitions foi
more, which ] never get time to dc
only at night.
The weather here is fine, not cold at
all, only there is always a little fog
over The liver arl it makes it wet,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27

domestic arts in Miss Harriet Mos
scr's place, who is now quarantined
with the small poX.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Tussing and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Frank
Stowell OF Ontario. Misses Margaret
Giesler and Eva Wilson were dinner
guests.
Miss Nellie Burnett was out of
school last Friday because of very
sore arm. Mrs. P N. Van Der Kar
took her place as third grade teacher.
Miss Irma Royston finished her
course at Links business college and
has returned home.
Saturday night eighteen of the
neighbors surprised the J. D. Reimer
family, bringing refreshments with
them. The evening was spent in
games and music. The Reimers are
moving to Payette this week. John
Jackets will move to the Reimers
ranch.
Mrs. w. H. Vestal had as her Sun
day guests, Mrs. H. T. Lewis and
family and Miss Hazel Smith.
Monday morning Mr.. T. R. Nelson
gave splendid Victrola concerts
all the grades. They were
much appreciated by the pupils.
Harry Heckes is driver of school
wagon No. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bates gave a
5 o'clock dinner to C. J. Coon and
family Saturday night.
It is reported that WILDER Bollinger
expects to be home about March the
first
Mrs. Clyde Hurd visited at Payette
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Paul DalzeI planned a surprise
1arty for his mother Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the birth
lay of Mrs. Dalzell and H. r. Flack.
The plans worked out splendidly and
he evening was spent in games and
music after which refreshments were
erved. A very pleasant social time
vas enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Harry Powell is superintendent
# the Circle. A membership commit
ce was chosen. The Circle will meet
With Misses Ruth and Irene Thode
March 18th, when officers will be
elected. Mrs. Gardner served de-
icious refreshments.
Willis Williams of Payette visited
lis cousin David Krost Saturday and ,
sunday. Il
Mrs. J. NJ. Royston entertained I
lumber of friends Friday evening in
.onor of her daughter Mrs. Harry
Hart. The evening was thoroughly en-
Dyed by all present. Ice cream and
axe was served.
Mr.. Lacey Greip has sold his ranch {
wo miles east of Caldwell and is
moving to Fruitland. Mr.. F. W. Greip
.elped him move over. They found the
Dads almost impossible in some ,
,laces. They were especially bad the
ther side of New Plymouth, so Pay
tie has not had all of the very bad ,
Dads. Il
The Fruitland road overseers have
een busy having gravel hauled on the
,ad places and are getting the roads {
n a pretty good condition now.
Mrs. Miranda Grover of New Hav-
n, Indiana, has arrived at her son, B.
". Growers home, and will make an ;
extended visit.
Mr.. B. W. Grover shipped car of 4
attic from New Plymouth, Monday,
md car of hogs from Payette Tues
ay. Mr.. Grover states the market
s good at present. I
Mr.. r. L. Gilbert, of Indian Valley.
no has been wintering his stock on
= q IIssazadxL7sc.zxnMcK,-UN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G. Wilson

Fruitland school gave this week t
the Armenian relief fund $26.78.
Miss Laura Hooker received wir
Tuesday from her brother, Corp. Rus
sell Hooker, stating he had arrived i
Hoboken.
Nurse Ida Kullander has been ap
pointed nurse in the public schools 0
Blaclfoot. Her sister, Miss Selma
has returned to Salt Lake, Utah.
Mrs. Ida Edison went to Midval
Wednesday to visit her mother who il
i'll.
The White sisters of Whitley
Bottom were in Caldwell having theil
eyes tested last week. They visited
with their uncle in Nyssa over Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Arment visited
their daughter Mrs. Earl Hurd during
the week end.
Sunday there was dinner party
at the B. H. Williams home. The oc-
casion was Nh. Williams SD birth
day. A large birthday cake decorated
with flags was the centerpiece of the
table. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. n. J. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Nokes, Mr.. Yves Browning, W. R.
Williams ard family of Payette, John
Mcclure and family, P. H. Krost and
family, Grandma Mcclure and j. W.
Mcclure. A very good time was en-
joycd by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Howard and
the Bert Fitch family are moving to
their ranch on Fruitland avenue.
Mrs. Spainhower had dinner party
Sunday for Mrs. P. n. Van Der Kar
and family, her mother and Ansen
Davis. The occasion was VirgiPs
fourteentt birthday and Franklin Van
Der Kar's fifth birthday.
Mrs. Amos Gardner and little son
have been at the home of her parents
during the past week.
George Fisher and family have
moved over on their ranch in Oregon.
VIM. Lanfear moved into Mrs. Mary
Doors house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Solterbeck of
Falk were at H. B. Solterbeck's over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Johnson returned from
a two weeks visit in Star and Wilder.
Mr.. Ike Neal of Piech. Idaho, and
John Neal of the Seattle Navy Yards
are visiting at the Ed. Neal home.
Miss Alice England went to her
home in Jameson, Oregon, Saturday
noon and returned Monday.
At school nowadays, the old greet
ing of Good Morning" or Hello has
been changed to the informal "How's
your arm ?" This seems to fit everyone
and they all feel the same way about
it.
Mrs. Martha Seward took Sunday
dinner with the Craig sisters in On
tario.
Ella, Maude and Jose Brosnan, L.
r Wrinkles and Mr. Claude Wood, all
of Ontario, and Howard Smith and
Olive Sargent were Sunday dinner
guests at the n. A. Peacock home.
The Armour circuit family moved
into the E. A. Blair house Saturday.
Doctor Trysdale came down Thurs
,iay and vaccinated about sixty pupils.
Most of these were presentations on
whose arms the vaccine did not take
from previous vaccinations.
Eva wilson gave a slumber party
last Saturday night. Four Of her
schoolmates were present: Virginia
ADV, Ella Reimers, Margaret Geisler
and Laura Hazeltine. In the evening
some boy friends were invited and al
very pleasant time was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Clarence F'icken is teaching
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-27

ly Of him. And his many Payette
county friends will be hoping for his
speedy recovery and return to his
home.