davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
"GIDDAP, NAPOLEON"

Chicago, Oct. 16.-"Wen, I
swan. 1 must be gettfn' on" said
]. F. Bradshaw, La Harpe, Ill,
farmer, as he tuned up his aerial
flivver. He flew to Chicago to
place an order for new cider
press with a mail order house
Bradshaw said his brother, who
lived down the road a piece" also
owned an aerial tractor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
WANT MORE WHEAT CROPS.
Farm Owners Try to Dictate What
Tenants Shall Raise.

Jewell City. Kan, Oct. leland
owners In this county want more
wheat, and in some instances all
wheat, planted on their farms and for
this reason are finding 1t more diff
cult to rent farms than in former
years.
Tenants do not want to risk so
much wheat, preferring more oats,
corn and other crops combined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
PIONEER AMERICAN DIES
Michigan Man Was Direct Pilgrim De-
scendant and Friend of LincoIn's.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 16--James
NJ HadIey, who died here yesterday
was a direct descendant of Thomas
Blossom and Edward Randolph. Pill
grim fathers. and one time an intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln. He will
be buried at Peoria. Ill. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
HIS MIND CLEAR? SURE
President Remembers Wife's Birthday
-GIanduIar Swelling Subsidies.

-GlanduIar Swelling Subsidies.
Washington, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson, relieved from the glandular
swelling from which he suffered for
two days, had a good nights rest last
night, said the bulletin issued today
by his physicians.
The bulletin follows:
"The White House, II 80 a. m, Oct.
10, 1919:
''The discomfort which the president
suffered for two days has been
Heved to very great extent. He had
good night His temperature, pulse,
respiration and kidney function con-
tinue normal.
"GRAYSON,
"RUFFIN,
"STITT."
It has not yet been determined
whether the president will be able to
see the king and queen of the Bel
CLANS when they visit Washington, 1t
was stated at the White House.
Wednesday the president was en-
abled to demonstrate his remem-
brance of Mrs. Wilson's birthday,
and presented her with a gift which
he had a member of the White House
staff purchase several days ago.
Glandular difficulties, first noted in
the medical bulletins two days ago,
have not been touched upon in later
announcements and the assumption
has been justified that this factor is
no longer of prime importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
GOMPERS BETTER TODAY
Veteran Labor Leader Must Remain
in Bed, Physician Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-SamueI Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who is i'll at his
home here. is better, but he must still
remain in bed. his physician reported
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Colonel House Improves.

New York, Oct 16.-Col Edward
NJ. House was reported by his physi-
clans today as doing very we'll" He
spent restful night and was i'm
proved somewhat, they said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
JOHN GRIFFITH DEAD
He Was Member of Washburn Am
buIancc Company.

John Griffith, whose home is near
Elmont and who was a member of the
Washburn College Ambulance COM
pany in France, died at Christ's hos
pital Wednesday morning. Funeral
services will be at She1labarger's I'M
dertaking parlors at 1870 p. m. Friday.
All ex-ambulance men are urged to
attend funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
HEAVY FROST COMING
Tonight Will Be Fair and Cooler
Friday To Be Warmer.

FORECAST FOR KANSAS: Fair and
cooler, with probably heavy frost tonight
Friday fair, with rising temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16

TODAY's TEMPERATUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16

The SKY pilot was almost
days flight in the van of his nearest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16

FORECAST for kansas:
Fair and cooler; probably heavy
frost tonight. Friday fair; rising tenn
pcraturcs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
Humors Of oleomargarine.

In several legislatures speakers
detained against the packing inter
ests saying that they were trying t.
wean the people away from the COW
much to their detriment.
When they hauled up retail grocers
and demanded why they, who depend
ed on the trade of the dairy communi-
ties, handled oleomargarine, it was
pointed out that one leading dairymar
bought oleo in ten-pound lots for his
family table, and that generally the
cream producers sold their cream and
did not buy butter
Most significant was the opposition
Of labor representatives to taxing sub
stitutes for butter as robbery Of the
poor man to enrich the dairy inter
ests, thereby increasing cost of liv-
ing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
Pleasant Valley

Lorraine McWilliams of Ontario
spent over Sunday in the valley look
ing after stock.
| G. S. Fee and family ate Sunday
dinner at the Geo. Scott home.
Mr.. Ely Holbrook and family were
guests of j. M. Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holbrook have
been spending the winter with rel
ative at Castle Rock, Wash. Mrs.
Holbrook had an operation recently at
Portland, Ore. She is able to leave
the hospital and they will soon re-
turn to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Irby passed
through the valley en- route to WeiseI
this week, as the roads are so very
bad through the cove.
Several of the young folks from
Crystal attended the box social at the
school house. Misses Ocia and Ruth
Jackson helped in the program by
singing two songs.
Mrs. T. f. Jones visited with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno Smith sew
eral days and returned home Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
TO
RETURN SOON
Bordeaux, France,
February rs, 1919.

My Dear WILL
Have few minutes time this after
noon, SO will write you line or so
Spent the forenoon putting an prac-
tice Review with my Brigade. BY the
way, l am in command Of the 151st
Field Artillery Brigade now, composed
of the 303rd Regt. and the 302nd Reg
iments of Heavy Artillery. General
Pershing will be- here Thursday to
pay his official visit, and inspect the
troops and camps of Base Section No.
2 and the 151st Art Brigade will put
on the Review for this section. General
Pershing and staff will take dinner
with me also on that day.
| expect to leave here for America
in a week or ten days, but can never
tell for sure. We have been here
waiting for transportation for month,
but other organizations. have been
much longer than that. am plenty
ready to leave France, and think that
Idaho will look much better to me
than ever before.
| received a cablegram from the
Governor appointing me Public Util-
tiles commissioner for idaho He
stated that he wired me in January
to that effect, but the cablegram
never reached me, and hasn't reached
me yet.
| presume the old town has changed
some in the past year and half, and no
doubt my kids have grown some in
that time, and changed accordingly.
read in the paper where the forty first
Division was to sail for America, so
no doubt most of the Payette boys
have reached home by this time.
lave not seen them for nearly year.
| fought on every front that the Am
erican Army was on, but did not meet
anyone from Payette l started on the
Marine, thence the Aisne, the Ourc and
the Vesle, thence Saint Mihiel and
then the Meuse-Argonne. Will tell
you all about it when | see you, which
l hope will be within a month
Sincerely Yours,
L. v. PATCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919
Zine Art 81 Making a Home

Home making is a high calling, il
requires noble traits of character and
fine executive ability, real wisdom
The responsibility of the home max
ing does not devolve on one alone.
Every member of the family has his
or her share.
Ask the little child, what is home ?
You will find that to hi NIT is the
world He knows no other. Home is
the spot where the child pours out its
complaints and it is the grave of all
its sorrows. Childhood has its sor-
rows and grievances but home is the
place where these are soothed and
banishcd by the lullaby of mothers
voice.
How often we hear people speak of
the home of their childhood Their
minds seem to delight in dwelling
upon TIE recollections of joyous days
spent beneath the parental roof: What
a blessing it is when weary with care
and burdened with sorrow we have
home to which we can go and there
in the midst of friends forget our
trouble.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

Women always bear heavy burden
in war The heartaches remain much
longer but women make their fight as
determinedly as the men and do not
falter until the victory has been
achieved.
The women of Idaho have supported
the war with all the vigor that char
acterizes the brave women of the west
and they realize that although the
fighting at the front is ended there
still remains great task before it can
be said that the war is over.
In former Liberty Loans they have
given splendid support and in the
coming Victory Liberty Loan which
will be the last they can be relied
upon to come forward with enthus-
iasm that will make their record an
inspiration for women of the future.
| do not expect single request on
the part of women chaiimen asking
relief from the duty in the coming
-canraign in April and already have
had assurances from many members
of cur organization that they will "see
it through" and Finish the job" as
did our boys in khaki and blue and
as more than a million are yet doing
abroad.
The feature of the coming Victory
Liberty Loan that appeals with es-
pecial emphasis to the women is that
q part of the money will care for
these wounded heroes who are to be-
SO that they may be self
supporting. have yet to hear of a
wounded Yank who bemoaned his
fate or did not feel that his nlisfor-
tune was less than that of other brave
men. MIN who lost an arm, leg, an
eye or even all these declare they did
not lose them but "gave then.'
When these boys give with such
spirit we can not stand back when
asked to loan to a government that has
never repudiated debt and is willing
% pay good interest.
The women of idaho will not be !
'ound wanting in the Victory Liberty
Loan
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

| 1t has been determined that a con
tagious and communicable desease
Ike eIqoqdoIp6q 10 s9HqeI SIG uMou4
lists in the County o. Payette, State
of Idaho, and in order to project the
public health and safety it has been
iDund necessary to place the said
county under strict quartine. There
fore under and by virtue of the pro
visions OF the Statues of the State o.
Idaho governing and regulating the
same. the following rules and regula
tons are hereby declared to be in
force from and after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice
!. All dogs running at large with
In the boundaries of asid county shall
he properly and securely muzzled in
order to prevent the spread OF said
disease among such and other ANNA
2. No dog shall be transported OF
removed from said Payette County
unless permission has first been Sc
cured from the undersigned.
Any owner or owners OF dogs OF
any person asting for or in behalf oi
such owner or owners who will
bully or knowingly violates or fails to
comply with the above rules and re
gulations will be punished under the
provisions OF the laws of the Stats
Of Idaho.
All peace officers are hereby re
quetesd to assist In the enforce
ment Of these rules and regulations
and In the prevention and spread o!
said desease II
Dated at Payette, Idaho. this 18th
day Of March, 1919.
County Board OF Health o.
Payette County, Idaho
I BY A. c. Coeswell, Chairman
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
Peer Business.

Operating revenues of electric
railrays in the United States during
November. 1918, increased 81 pei
cent over corresponding month Of
1877 operating expenses increased
1888 per cent and as consequence
net earnings fell off 1880 per cent ac-
cording to report Of American Elec-
trio Railway Association.
The record is largely the same for
all public utility companies.
In tie face of this, we still have
with us the professional agitator and
politician who hopes to gain popular
fsvor BY denying these industries a
living return
NJ one but hypocrite or an in
sbne person can expect rates based
on cost Of operation and 40 years
80, to cover increased cost of wages
Rri material today.
We venture to say that as you read
~ gou cannot name single article
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

you use today that is as cheap as it
was or 10 years ago. Consider just
one item alone, the wage scale.
Its poor business for any community
to starve its public utility companies
for it reflect on the community in
the same mannsr as a starved animal
does on its owner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

hags for Matching from heavy lay
ing strain of Barred Rocks. s1.Oo for
10 eggs. VIII take orders for baby
chicks at Is cents each. Mrs Cary
Tussing. Fruitland, Idaho. o.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
LOST

Cocker Spanial dog. about one year
old. Solid black, very curly, answers
to the name jack. Suitable reward
to finder.
E w. Equals. o.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
For Sale.

1900 pounds, well cured white dent
seed corn. Won first place at January
Com show, Payette. Phone Henry
Reins, Fruitland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

w. G. R. The regular meeting
of the w. G. R. End and 4th Friday
of each month at P. M. Grange
Hall. Galena Coughanor. President
Hattie Mathis, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Silver
hced Wyandotte eggs for Matching
from winter laying hens. 800 per Is
eggs.-Mrs. A. Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

Two weeks have been added to the
period of the Victory Liberty Loar
slogan contest Instead of chasing
March % the final day win be April
5th.
This extension of time was made
at the request of the Southern Cal
ifornia Liberty Loan committee, which
will make special campaign to arouse
interest during the last three weeks
in the hope that good enough slogans
may be created to give Southern Cal
ifornia the distinction of winning all
three of the cash prizes of $50, $50
and $40.
The only limit in the contest is the
number of words that can be used in
any slogan. Twelve is the limit but
the shorter the better declares the
Slogan Editor, who adds, eve want a
stirring battle cry that will express
the spirit of tire country in floating
this last loan"
Here are a few OF the thousands
that have beensubmitted;
Victory Bonds Bind Victory"
Don't Quit Because the Kaiser
did"
"Are You Grateful? Loan"
"What is Victory Worth to You ?"
Prosperity for Posterity.'
"You Ordered Victory. Pay the
Price"
''This Loan is the Last. Let's
Finish it Fast"
"If You Don't Like Our Victory
Loan, Try Germany's.
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
Editor, Keith Emporium Building,
Enterprise, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Payette, Idaho. March IL, 1919.
Dear Sir:
This office is receiving many inqui
ries from young men in your vicinity
asking whether the Navy is at present
open for enlistment. We would es-
brtii " great lofOT II yuu WOuitl
publish in the news columns of your
paper the fact that the Navy is open
to enlistment in practically all branch
g in which first enlistments are ever
made.
The age limits are II to 35 inclu-
siye. Boys under IS must have their
pareEts' consent.
Attention is invited to the fact that
All the benefits of war pay, insurance,
I'm i aletments, etc, are still in ~
fe.t
I'.,'Lel "details as to pa, l.h,..eal
requirements, and in fact any infor-
nation, will be gladly furnished by
this office to anyone interested.
Thanking you in advance, | am, /
Respectfully,
S. w. WALLACE,
Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N. I.
'(Paf Poer,,;t;,c< N-re:oa,-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

Melted Gem and Burbank Potatoes
for seed. Presley Jimmison, Phone
295-R4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS

No. 1S-1;27 a, m.
No. 17-2:45 a. m.
No. ss-7:4o a. m.
No. s5-s:45 a. m.
No. 4-1o:1O a. m.
No. $50 p. m.
No. 1915 D. m.
No. 5-s;2e p. m.
:. V. Leave
377-7:45 a. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

u young horses from to 6 years
good ones.
l new double-dfce plow.
! week old calf.
RI 1t
John King. R. r. no. 8. Phone 291
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
To Whom IL May Concern.

Section Q of Ordinance 276 reads a.
follows: 1t shall be and hereby is
made unlawful for any person, firm
association or corporation to permit OF
allow any chickens, ducks, geese
turkeys or other poultry to run at
large upon the streets, alleys
or private property not belonging
to the owner of such poultry, within
the corporate limits of the City of
Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
visions of Ordinance humber 276 will
be enforced and you are hereby in
structed to take notice of the same.
A. G. FENSKE,
Chief of Police.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
BY
Mrs. T. M. Graham

Woman Liberty Loan Chairman
for Idaho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE IS
HOME TO FACE
POLITICAL CRISIS
British Premier Is Charged
With Being Too Lenient
With Germany
By Associated Press

London, April 16.-It has fallen to
the lot of David Lloyd George, as
has befallen few of his predecessors
in the premiers Office, to meet and
grapple with highly charged politi-
cal and personal crises.
The prime minister left the Paris
conference Monday for brief meet
ing with the members of the House
of Commons. He had a stormy pas
sage of the channel i'll destroyer,
and will return to Paris Thursday
with his mission accomplished. How
he will acquit himself is a subject
which is agitating politicians as few
topics of the past few months have
stirred them.
Will Address Commons
The purpose of the premier's visit
is to explain the governments policy
and his personal part in the confer
ence. He will confront a House of
Commons which contains a sharply
critical faction, and, indirectly, will
reply to the critical section of the
press, of which Lord Northcliffe's
Daily Mail has been the leader. The
tenor of the criticism directed against
him is that he has been too lenient
towards Germany and has relented
from his election pledges to make
Germany pay all costs of the war
and to punish the former Emperor.
A number of London papers, notably
the Morning Post and the Globe. ac-
cuse him of having been hypnotized
to give away the interest of France
and Great Britain, but principally
of France.
The premier's reply has awakened
such interest that the demand for
seats in the House of Commons,
since it became known that he would
speak on these topics, is great. In
terest is heightened by the fact that
the Council of Four has decreed that
the terms of the peace treaty should
not be punished until after they have
been presented to the Germans.
1t seems, therefore. that the pre-
mier will have most delicate diplo-
matte feat to perform in satisfy
ing the curiosity of the whole coun-
try and parrying his critics without
telling more than the compact with
his Paris colleagues permits.
Mr.. Lloyd George scored a tacti-
cal point, or rather Andrew Bonar
Law did in his behalf, Monday, by
the statement that the premier will
conclude the debate. His critics had
expected him TO make his explana-
tions first. and that they would
thereby be given ammunition with
which to lombard him. Instead of
this, the critics must launch their
arrows first, and largely in the
dark, and will thus give him the
advantage. the premier's friends say,
of exposing their ignorance.
However, this may be. the politi-
cal world recognizes that it is a
unique parliamentary occasion, and
awaits it with extreme eagerness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
In Service 1S Months,
Penbrook Nurse Returns

Being on ship torpedoed on its
last night out on the way to France,
was only one of the experiences of
Miss Anna NJ. McElhenny, of Pen
brook, who returned to her home last
night after an 1S-months' stay over
seas. Miss McElhenny was a nurse
attached to Base Hospital No. 10.
She left for France on the Baltic.
leaving New York August Q, 1917.
On the last night at sea the ship was
torpedoed, but luckily was able to
proceed under its own steam to mort
the next morning. She was gradu-
af'ad from the WSst Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital, is a member
of the Pennsylvania State Nurses
Association. is registered at the Har-
risourg Hospital and is a member of
the st. Andrews Reformed Church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

order from the British government
for. one billion feet of lumber while
this country has received orders for
one million feet of oak from Eng
land and twelve ship loads of lum-
ber from Italy.
Mr.. Simmons said Russia, which
before the war exported so per cent.
of the worlds lumber supply, would
not be in a position to cut lumber
until five years after the govern
ment had been stabilized and order
restored. Austria and other countries
which exported lumber before the
war are in a similar position, he said,
so that the present burden in sup
plying this commodity would have to
be borne by the United States and
Canada.
Replying to questions regarding
the future of Bolshevism in Russia,
Mr.. Simmons said: "Bolshevism is
like a scourge which must run its
course. ] believe that eventually it
will fail because of it's brutal injus-
tice and immortality. Tt is the great
est menace to real democracy that
the world has ever seen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Asks Operators on
Strike to Present
Demands to Driver
By Associated Press

Boston, April 16.-Joseph p. Tum-
ulty, secretary to President Wilson.
sent a telegram to Miss Julia S.
O'Connor. president of the telephone
operators department, last night,
proposing that the striking operators
in New England submit their wage
scale to William r. Driver, Jr., gen.
eral manager of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Miss O'Connor, in reply, said that
the operators would submit their
scale to Mr.. Driver providing they
were given the assurance of the Fed
eral government that he had been
given full power to settle wage
scales. retroactive TO December 81,
the date upon which the wage agree
ment between the company and the
operators expired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Women Disturbers
Are Elected From the
House of Commons

London. April 16.- There was an
unusual scene in the House of Com
mons last night. During a discus
sion of a labor motion on pensions
two women in the strangers CALLER
les began shouting: You are murd-
erers. You have settled the last war.
You are leading the people and work
ers to another war"
They were Immediately hustled out
by attendants. Then a third woman,
attired in long white cloak, in the
same gallery slowly arose and ex-
claimed: We want the Soviet"
This woman left quietly on the
request of the attendants.