davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

under way. Completion of these two
Jobs will eliminate the hazard now
entailed in & north and south pass,
lage by auto.
Several thousand dollars already
have been saved the state through
the bureau 81 supplies over which
Mr.. Hall has Jurisdiction. The abil-
ity of the state purchasing agent to
obtain liberal quantity discounts on
all staple articles has resulted In
economics which cannot be comput,
ed accurately because of the lack of
a basis of comparison, but which are
expected to reach substantial fig
ure before the end Of the biennium,
The public works commissioner
predicts that the new capitol wings
will be ready in time to house the
sixteenth session of the Idaho legis-
iature If costs OF construction begin
within the next few months to gravi.
tate toward normal level. How
ever. if construction costs remain
unreasonably high, it may prove
necessary to postpone the completion
of the building for some time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
Thrift VIII Bring Results.
LOCATES goozE FACTORY

| Sheriff II. L. Noe of Malheur CouT
ity seems TO have some OF Sheriff
lJefferis' bloodhound instinct in To-
eating boot-leggers, booze and booze
joints According to an article in
the Malheur Enterprise Sheriff Noe
took the scent and trail last week
ito homesteader's cabin south OF
Vale where he located, under the
floor of an old building, a modern
diGtillery in hidden basement 10
by IL feet; also a large quantity of
good old family disturbance which
was confiscated for evidence and all
equipment destroyed The owner OF
the homestead, Mr.. Harvey Sackett,
was taken in charge and brought to
Ontario that evening and arraigned
before u. S. Commissioner, c.. M.
Gtearns, after which he was bound
to await Federal Grand Jury, fur
nishing his own bail of 100000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
EDGAR B. SHANKS,
Cacratar,y D3uatta IIa;abt
NOTICE OF ELECTION


To the qualified school electors o.
Independent School District No. sc
Notice Is Hereby Given
1. That on the End day of Sept,
ember, 1919, there will be held
the annual election for trustees fol
said District:
2. That the polls thereat will be
open on said day from 1 o'clock p
m. to o'clock p. m. both inclusive
and said election will be by secret
and written ballot.
3. That the polling place for said
election will be at Central School
within said District.
A. That at said election the fol-
lowing officers of and for said
District will be elected:
ID One trustee to serve (3)
years.
CD One trustee to serve 90
years.
5. Voters at said election must
have the same qualifications as
prescribed for the general elections
in the State.
Dated this goth day of August,
1919.
E. 3. Holmes,
Clerk of said District.
Posted on the goth day of August.
1919.
First publication Aug. 81, 1919.
Last publication Aug %, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
SPORTSMEN. LOOK OUT
FOR BANDED DUCKS

This fall, 1t is hoped sportsmer
will carefully examine all ducks kill
ed to ascertain whether or not ans
are banded. The American Bird
Banding Association, with headquar'
tiers at the American Museum of Nat,
ural History, New York City, the
United States Department of Agricui
ture, Washington, d. c., and several
individuals are making a practice
of banding waterfowl, to ascertain
their migratory lines of flight
Wild ducks are trapped by those
having permits and again liberated
after having an aluminium band firm
ly fastened to one leg. These bands
are numbered and also are stamped
with the address of the person or as,
ISOLATION doing the work A card in
dex system is kept by those releasing
the bird, listing all data in connec
ton with each bird liberated When
the bird is killed, the gunner is re-
luested to communicate with the ad-
iress on the band. giving the num-
per, species of duck and place and
late killed. From these facts 1t isl
very easy to determine the routes
travelled by the birds, and as more
md more of this information accumu
ates, the more certain we will be of
heir exact movements.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Until further notice, 1 will be in
New Plymouth, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week, at Pal
ace Rooming House, Main Street.
VIII be in my office in Payette
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
every Evening of the week and
Sundays by appointment Call UP
office or Residence for appointment
DIR. w. B. SIMS,
Aug. 21-t2. Chiropractor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
Oil in Mexico.

Recent Investigations which have
Accn made on the Pacific coast of Mex
'co reveal the existence of rich de-
posts of petroleum. These discoveries
70 Of great Importance, because they
VIII ultimately serve 70 intensity mari
inc traffic and seem to presage for
ONE OF the western ports of Mexico
z future az promising rs that OF
Tnmpico or Tuxpaum.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOW
Err PAYETTE DWCH co.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Lower Payette Ditch Company
corporation, of Payette, Idaho,
will be held at the Court House, Pay
cite, Idaho, on Monday September
22nd, 1919, at the hour of Two
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing five directors and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, August
25th, 1919.
w. A. Coughanour, President
Albert Wilson, Secretary,
By e. G. 8. Brainard,
Assistant Secretary.
avg. 28-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION

Washington, d. c.. August rs
Six million members of Government
War Savings Societies organized
throughout the United States were
asked by the Treasury Department
today to aid federal food administra-
tors war upon the high cost of living
by helping ito establish and publish
fair prices, to discover, check, and
prosecute cases of profiteering THE
appeal was signed by William Math-
err Lewis, Director OF the Savings
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment
The Savings Division of the Trea-
sury Departments Director Lewis
telegraphed to ALI Federal Reserve
District Savings Directors, appeals
to the 100000 members of the
100000 War Savings Societies at
present active throughout the coun-
try to enlist in this campaign. They
can show the people of America
where, when and how to buy They
can teach how and when to save.
They can assure larger part of our
national effort to production of nee
esslties. They can aid to bring about
increased employment and can pre-
vent the lowering of the general
standard of living in America, bound
to ensue If prices of food, clothing,
and other necessities continue to
mount or maintain their present lev
ell. In so doing, they will perform
patriotic service to themselves, their
industries, their communities, and
the Nation"
Lewis said steps have been taken
In New England already in this di>
reetion by War Savings workers who
in many cases are acting as local
representatives in cities, towns and
villages of the Federal Food Admin,
lstration, "Actiye, not passive work,
Is demanded" Lewis pointed out.
Not only must each individual save
anu iAN0oL III COuoSl
securities such as War Savings |
Stamps and Savings Certificates to |
provide capital for increased pro-
iuction of food and other pecessi. !
les but they must wage campaign I
o check waste in their communities
md by precept and example in buy
ng help the country shake off its
present spending intoxication
''Firm hold must be kept on the
avings accumulated during the war,
Prices have been forced up by people
Who are spending, not from their
arnings but from their savings, thus
making money cheap"
Robert p. Smith, director of the
Var Loan Organization in the 18th
'ederal Reserve District with head
uarters in San Francisco, commend.
ng Lewis appeal said that the 100 II
Var Savings Societies on the Pacific 6
cast would be asked to enlist in the 9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
NEW TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Banks everywhere will soon have
for sale the new government 500
and $1,000 War Savings Certificates
which combine every advantage to
investors now possessed by War
Savings Stamps. according to an an>
nouncement just received from the
United States Treasury Department
by Allen B. Eaton. War. Savings Di~
rector for Idaho.
These certificates are issued in
response to widespread demand for
such, and mark the development of
the governments plan of saving in
vestments which can now be had in
denominations from 20 cents, the
price of Thrift Stamp. TO $1,000.
Same As Savings Stamps
Bearing the same rate of interest
las War Savings Stamps, these new
certificates win mature, also, on the
same date-January /. 1924. They
are redeemabie in cash on the same
terms, have the same tax exemptions
and in addition are registered and
non-transferable. thus protecting
them from loss or theft.
Without cost 1919 War Savings
certificate with the full quota Of 20
War Savings Stamps can be exchang-
ed for new 500 (maturity value)
certificate. or 10 of these filled GER
tificates will be received for $1,000 I
certificates or the Savings eertifi- |
Gates may be bought direc- /
Banks VIII Sell New Issue.
Denominations Of s10o are to be ]
obtained at first and second class !
post offices and such others as the
postmaster general may authorize, I
and such banks and trust companies
as are authorized savings securities
agencies. The $1,000 certificates will i
be sold at banks and trust companies
July qualified as agents.
Price of these securities is on the
same ratio as the Savings Stamps, !,
That is. the 800 certificate will be
,old for $3.50 during the month
If August and will increase 20 cents
month thereafter. The $1,000 cer~
ificate will sell for sSSS.O0 during
his month and increase 81 each
Month thereafter.
Country Needs New Capital
These certificates of large de, :
open the way for invest
ient of sums hitherto untouched, .
avs Director Eaton Many investors =
ave devoted their smaller savings :
D the purchase of Savings Stamps !.
ut have been content to allow
ums within the reach OF these Sc =
urities to remain idle.
Three billion dollars of capital
needed immediately to enable the :
a.
ye of the commercial and trade OPP =
ortunities which confront the ma
on as a result of the war. 1t must
: new capital, for the postwar de,
ands are above and beyond the ~
Ipital needed for normal times.
Thrift VIII Bring Results.
This new capital can only be
Gated by saving. 1t can and should ~
raised thru the medium OF War
wings Stamps and these new securi-
IS for which Savings Stamps are ex
angeable. In just SO much as these
W securities exceed the War Saw
gs Stamp in face value do they -
Iltiply the possibilities for the 49,
provement OF the financial condi-
IN of the American citizen and
> national treaerrv "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF MEETING
of
BOARD OF CORRECTION

Payette Heights Irrigation Dist,ic
Payette County, Idaho.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of Directors of the
Payette Heights Irrigation District
will meet as Board of Correction
of the 1919 assessment rolls of the
District, at its office in the resi-
dence of P. V. Campbell on the E "
of SEA of NWA of Sec. 26, Twp. 8
N. Range w. B. M, on the 22nd
day of September, 1919, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, and will
continue in session from day to day
as long as may be necessary, not ex-
ceeding five (5) days, exclusive of
holidays.
Dated this 9th day of August,
1919.
(SEAL)
EDGAR B. SHANKS,
Secretary Payette Heights
Irrigation District
First publication Aug. 2S, 1919
Last publication Sept. II, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE; 80 acres of good land
with good house, on State Highway,
liver front, l mile north of Payette.
Reasonable terms.-F. Stamey. IT,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
Germany Seeks Wool Substitutes.

9tTmdhy oeeKS wool substitutes,
Search for wool substitutes will
doubtless continue in Germany, where
sheen rearing is not likely to Increase
materially Dogs hair and even hui
man hair have been tried, as felt ma
terial Of limited supply, and the long
hair of women found military use dur
ing the war a possible new industry
is to be based on the white. silken-
haired rabbit. The hair may be spun
into very fine soft threads, suitable for
weaving certain fabrics, and plans are
said to have been made for breeding
several millions of the animals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
Simple BUDGET system

Every young wife should have a
budget system to govern her expendi-
'ures."
Il know. have one. pay what /
an and owe the rest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
DAVE BR|CHOUX
MAKES ESCAPE
WAS MURDERER OF l.. GOODWIN

As many of the people of thi.
community were acquainted will
the fugitive in question, and ais,
his victim of three years ago W,
are publishing an article taker
lro mthe last issue of the Malheul
Enterprise which is as follows:
20. c. Brichoux. committed tc
the state penitentiary from Vale
Malheur County. on October S1st
1915 to serve life term for muir.
der and transferred to the state
hospital for the insane on April II
1919, and E. b. Southwick who ar
rived at the penitentiary March 80
1919, TO serve maximum term OF
80 years for larceny and assault
with intent to kill, and transferred
to the asylum on April II, 1919, es-
capped from a state automobile truck
Thursday while being taken to the
'penitentiary flax fields beyond Turn
er, where they had been employed
Escape From Car
Attendants In charge of the auto
mobile In which the men were being
taken to the flax fields declared that
Immediately after their escape and
disappearance into the brush along
the highway, they noticed another
car apparently some distance away,
apparently In waiting, A little later
the fugitives were seen to run from
their place of hiding, jump into the
machine and start in northerly
direction.
Concealed Crime
Dave Brichoux is well known in
Baker and Malheur counties, and
was sent 10 the peniteptiary in 1916,
after a sensational trial He was
condemned for life Imprisonment for
the murder OF Lum Goodwin, veal
thy sheep dealer when the two were
returning in car from Andrews,
Oregon. in an attempt to conceal the
crime Brichioux weighted the body
and threw It into Snake river. He
hen impersenated the murdered
nan and forged checks on him for
$3.50 and $500,
BrichouS Desperate
Dr. Griffith of the penitentiary
stated that both men had shown a |
Iecided improvement since entering !
he hospital, Bricboux is considered
desperate character and it is be-
ieyed that he win not submit to
irrest without fight >-He is So
ears of age.
Both men were soon to have been
transferred back to the penitentiary,
iaying been pronounced as cured by /
be hospital attendants. Authorities
ere have received no notification of
he escape.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
DAVIS LAW

Four Months OF the Davis Law Mca-
sured BY Results--First INSTALL
mcnt of Promised Story on New
Form of State Government.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

If it's a bath, you can get 1t at
the Elk Barber Stop. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

FOR RENT: Tents in various
sizes.-The Don't Worry Store. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Assistant oecretary.
Aug. 2S-t4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Oct.
17.-Captain Kelley, field boss and
one Of the stars OF the Rutgers
eleven. has entered Yale. He will
not be eligible to play this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT
LAP0RTE NEXT SUNDAY

I4APORTE. Ind. oct 16.-The
|ourth game IN the series for the
baseball championship Of northern
|ndians will be played here next
|unday. The Hask el1- Barker team.
|lichigan City. will oppose the
! dvance- RumeIy team. this city.
|Fhich has already won three games
Il the five games scheduled. Ben
kohler. oId-time South Bend play
J.. is captain Of the Advance
lumely team. George Young who
|itched for Laporte last Sunday.
|hutting Michigan City out By y
j o score. has been signed 20 play
Il the Peoria. III. league team next
Sason. Laporte has already signed
IL OF the players OF the 1919 team.
|ith the exception OF Young, for the
H2O season. The Advance Rum ely
10, II is said. viii make an appro-
|rfation sufficiently large 10 carry
be team through next years play
~ season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
HarUard Squad
Must Not Battle
For Six Weeks

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct Il. -
There Is one activity at Harvard
where 10 make good one has 10 go
bathlcss for six weeks The great
army OF unwashcd are better known
as the cross country squad. number
ing twenty-five men.
Strict training rules are laid down
for the conduct OF tho cross country
runners. No breaking in training is
permitted. the penalty being expul-
sion from the squad And the most
strict rule Of all is that forbidding
bathing.
1t is claimed that a shower, es-
pecially after practice, weakens the
runners who cover from five to
seven miles daily. The ban against
bathing is on until after November
%. the date Of the intercollegiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

HOW MUCH GOLF II ENOUGH
When I hear r. golfer complain,
these DAYS that his game Is not
what b. WAS earlier in the season j
strongly suspect he has played too
strcnuously and is going stale" as
athletes say when they are over
trained The player who is stale
lacks tho animal spirits and sheer
JOY that comes with the open afr
and the crack OF wood on ball. Play
ing golf too steadily. and particular
iy too many matches deadens the
nerves and the player approaches
his game with feeling OF lassitude
which borders on indifference.
This is about the most enjoyable
time Of the year for golf. Indian
summer was made FOR it and for the
next six or eight weeks the old game
will have thrill that can only be
enjoyed when the snappy crispness
Of the air sends the blood surging
through the body and enc is glad
with just the sheer JOY or being
alive I'm the fall I always like 10
play "a hole which borders on "A
wood for 7 love 90 hear shots re-
sound against the forest wall
or course. the strain Of playing
too steadily tells upon even the
strongest physique but tho matter Of
temperament is as important as
mere muscular strength. a player
like Francis Ouimet who has ex-
Cellent control OF his nerves can 90
through match with an opponent
who is stronger physically and come
out of "A SO hole contest Z stronger
Of the two. or course the remedy
for the stale player IS a short va
cation from golf
One question that is frequently
asked me 10y golfers is how much
Practice is necessary TO bring a play
or up 10 his best form before a
There is no defirite answer
10 this question. Some players round
into form more rapidly than others
just as some men take on flesh more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
SOUTH BEND HIGH
SHOWS FINE FORM
Coach Burnham Announces
That He Is Ready For
LOganSpOrt.

with the final scrimmage over,
and only a signal workout left 10
complete the practice before the Lo-
ganspOrt contest saturday. Coach
Burnham feels confident that the To-
calls will make the best showing SO
far this year. Capt. Buntman was
on the side-linc Thursday with a
wrenched ankle, but will likely be
in readiness for the Logansport CON
test
Up 10 NOW the locals have made a
poor showing OF tho football sea
son, having only won one game and
tied two. The local mentors now
think the squad is In its best form
and that Saturday contest will be
the turning point of the season. Not
much is known OF the strength Of
the downstate crew. but this does
not worry the locals IL the team
only displays the form they have
been flashing lately at the practices
\ Bit Hasty.
Mishawaka seems 10 be bit too
hasty in proclaiming herself cham
pion OF Northern Indiana and bril-
liant contenders for state honors, as
Mishawaka still has five more games
on her schedule and her stream Of
"horseshoes' may take another
course before long. The suburb lads
must still remember that they have
another game with Elkhart and that
they have game pending with
Gary. 1t is true that the locals did
not make a spectacular showing
against Elkhart last week, but the
Mishawaka lads must remember
that their touchdown of Elkhart
was only made by a fuke while the
Eikhart touchdown on the locals
was not on the fluke order. AIisha-
waka also succeeded in defeating
East Chicago as Gary did. but not
by any such score as Emerson high
of Gary did. If Gary does, connect
with the Mishawaka lads, they will
burden MishawaHa's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17


UESTION-I think have the
worst slice ever seen on the golf
course. And have it both with
wood and iron clubs. BY making
allowance for it I get along pretty
we'll but don't like TO play this
way Have you any idea that will
help me?
@. L. o.
NSWER-For a long time l suf-
fered from a slice that was a regu-
lar round house" curve. I cured II
BY the simplest plan I'm the world.
\ sliced hall means that the hands
are ahead Of the clubhead when the
ball is hit This position causes a
slant 10 the clubhead for the heel
Of the clubhead is in front OF the
toe. This slant imparts a spin 20 the
ball and this produces a slice. To
drive a straight ball the hands and
clubhead should be on a perpendic-
ular so that when the ball is proper
~ met the club faces at right angles
10 the line Of direction. When l was
afflicted with "A slice / used TO go out
in the back yard every night and
practice swinging without hitting "A
ball and l kept two ideas clearly in
my mind which I pass on to you.
They are: Keep your left elbow and
upper left arm in close 10 your body
on the follow through; and, (2)
finish with your right hand knuckles
pointing toward the sky. The effect
is magical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
cox BEATS GEERS
IN FEATURE RACE
Royal Mac Has Things His
Own Way in 2:07 TrOt on
Grand Circuit.

ATLANTA. Ca. oct Il. - cox.
plotting Day star. took the two year
old trot from Geers. driving Harvest
Horn in straight heats I'm the Grand
Circuit races Thursday AZ the Lake
Wood track here. These two were
the only starters.
Royal Mac Murphy driving. had
things All his own WAY in the 2.07
trot, winning each Of three heats
Esther II. Wins.
Murphy. with Esther r.. was easy
winner in each or tho three heats
Of the s:07 pace.
The last half Of the second mile
was paced IN 1901. the time Of the
heat being 2:06A.
The 2:1O pace for all-southern
starters was won by Bonnie Floyd,
driven by Tansey.
Jacksonville. Fla, interests 10 was
said today. are seeking to get the
Grand Circuit races as an annual
feature. Summaries.
Two year old class trot. added
Day Star. Peter the Great (Cox) 1
Harvest Horn. The Harvester
tGeers) ...-......-.....
Timo-2:16% 2:14%
2:07 trot; purse S2.500:
Royal Mac. b. E., Royal Nc
Kinney (Murphy) ....... / /
Peter June. ch. h. CPeter the
Great CGeers) ..... g . 2
Essten, br. E.. The Tramp
(White) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . @
Busy L.assie. D. m, Peter the
Great COX ......... 444
Time-2:09 Posi- 2:O7lz
2:07 pace. purse $1,000.
Esther r., b. m, Barnwood
King Murphy ....-... l.
Bette Blackjack. br m.
Blackjack (Geers) ..... ? 81
The Departure. b. e., The Ex-
ponent CHndreth) ...-.... . Q q
Little Batiste, b. g., Red Elm
tCoN) ............... Al
Time-2:O9; 2:O6 y: 2:O6A
2:10 pace. southern horse, added
money $500:
Bonnie Floyd. g. m, Meisid
(Tansey) ............... / Il
Lady Willis. b. m. Dennis T.
(Sules) .............. 81
Guy Steel. Or. h.. Kentucky
Todd (Tabb) .. 8 81
Belle Strongwood Dr. m,
srongwood CBartley) .45 Al
Aquilin. Jr., b. &, AQuiIin
CTracey) -..-....... ,
Tlme-2:1o: 2:1Ol4: 2114.