davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
MRS. MULLER ARRIVES

Mrs. Muller and son Junior, ar.
rived in Payetts Tuesday evening
from Rolling Bay. Washington,
where Junior has been attending
the Moran School and where he
graduated June 5th. They were &C
companied by Edgar Wilson who has
been attending the same school. Mrs.
Muller is visiting at the ]. A. Lauer
home and with numerous other fri
ends. She and Junior will go from
here to Chicago where they will visit
for time with Mrs. MulIer's daugh-
ter. then go on to Pennsylvania.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
NEW ATTORNEY FOR PAYETTE

S. H. Heltzel, Attorney-at-law, of
Salem. Oregon, who has contemplat-
ed locating at this place for some
time is now here and has a suite
of rooms on the upper floor of the
Payette National Bank building just
over the Enterprise office. Mr.. Helt-
zel comes we'll recommended and will
no doubt get his share of the bust,
ness in his profession.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Orr and Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Somme-o2mp enter
tanned very delightfully."- at the Orr
home on Wednesday evening in COM
pliment TO Mrs. Charles F. Muller
who is visiting her many friends here
High scores we're made by Mrs w
S. Brundage and DR.. J. l. Mcdonald.
The guests were; Mrs. Muller, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Seaweli,
Mrs. Brundage, DIR. and Mrs. J. C.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lauer. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Settle. Mr.. and Mrs
John Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs l. E.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Shaw
han. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cougha-
nour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

ROYAL NEIGHBORS: All officers
and members OF the drill team are
requested to meet Saturday after,
noon. June y, at 2:30 in Yeomen
Hall, to practice. Remember the con-
vention in WeiseT Tuesday, June Is,
and plan to attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
TO TAKE NORMAL COURSE

Misses Pauline Adair, Mildred Ba>
ker. Alice Pine and Alice Fletcher
left Friday evening for Albion. Idaho
to attend the State Normal. Teach.
ers throughout the state are very
scarce. These young ladies will re-
turn prepared to help out the .situ-
alton at least four strong.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Flood of Kimberly, Idaho. is
visiting friends in Payette.
z. ". Blakesley returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Shaw Of Baker.
Oregon.
Mrs. George Huntington Currey
I Of Vale, Oregon, was in Payette this
week, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Homer Settle.
/ Born 10 Nr. and Mrs. Frank Pur~
cell of Sandy. Oregon. 2 boy weigh
ing BIZ lbs, Nay 3Ist. Il is named
Clifford Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Mcmillan left
the fore part Of the week for Chicago
and other eastern points TO be gone
several weeks on vacation.
Dr.. P. B. Hurd, Assistant State
Veterinary, was at Cascade and othel
points on the Idaho Northern, the
latter part of the week on Profession
al business for the State.
Willie and George Richardson Of
Park City, Utah, arrived in Payette
Tuesday 10 spend the summer with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs }.
?. Richardson, on the Bench
Genuine White Milan Straw Hats.
3-s8-Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. H. B. Catron and son Sol
left Wednesday evening for Portland
Oregon, having received a message
that morning stating her mother.
Mrs c. NJ Wickham had in some
manner broken her leg.
Georgette and Crepe-de-ehine
Waists, sass and Sass Golden
Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChiIt Bowman and
baby daughter arrived in Payette
last Friday from Tacoma, Washing
ton, where they have been making
their home the past four years. They
have come back to a good country
TO stay.
jim Berry was in Payette last Mon
day on business matters. Jim is still
living at Emmett and is in charge
OF the Railroad affairs al the Depot,
but is agent for some kind of an
automobile as q side line and was
here giving q demonstration
Mr.. H R. Flack was in Monday
and took home one OF the Baby
Tractors from the Van Motor Co..
for q demonstration on his orchard
tract east of Fruitland. After the
little machine made several rounds
down the tree rows with an eight
inch plov in the blue grass sod, he
decided to leave it on the place.
Gingham House Dresses, s1-ss-
Golden Rule Store
After the ball game in Weiser
Sunday, the following people went
out TO the home of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Glenn, north Of Weiser,
where 2 sumptuous dinner was sery-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Earl DibbIe, Mr.
and Ms. Claude Ensign, Misses Julia
Dixon, Alice Perry. and Messrs. Rod
ney Shake and Tom Bulmer.
Georgette and CTepe-de-ehine
Waists, sS,sS and sass Golden
Rule Store.
Frank Carrier who was taken to
the Holy Rosary hospital and was
on for appendicitis May "a
is still at the hospital at this writ
ing. II is hoped that he viii be home
in q few days. His case was more
serious than was expected and on
account Of the slow healing of the
ineision he is detained at the hos
pital
All wool serge and trieotine suits
s22.5O to S27.5O.-GOlden Rule
The Social Monday evening at the
Madsen home on the Bench was well
attended by the Legion boys and
members of the Women's Auxiliary.
The beautiful lawn with electric
lights made q nice setting for the
outdoor games which were INDUCED
in. a bountiful supply of ice cream
and cake was consumed and a very
enjoyable evening was spent by those
present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Sunday. June 18th, 2nd Sunday
after Trinity. 1000 q. N. Church
School: 100 a. N. Holy Eucharist
Preacher, the Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The District Convention Of the NJ.
W. a. will be held at Caldwell, Idaho
June nth. Don't forget the date if
YOU are intending to attend,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

II you have excavating or digging
of any kind to do, see A. F. Hageman
AIN. 18th st. 5-4-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
THE LILLY WASHING TABLETS

are the ladies' friend on Wash Day.
They cut wash day in half and can be
used for so many different purposes
that others cannot. On sale at Can
Won Commercial Co, and Gorham
Mercantile Co. e-2-ti.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

the bonnets all sorts of mysterious
packages came to view, and for one
half and hour there was much eager
interest and excitement in unwrapping
them, discovering the contents OF
each gift.
After the shower the remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing,
a program dance being enjoyed
In the reception hall grapefruit
punch was served by Mrs r. L. Ander-
son and Mrs. Christian Ak and later
in the evening an ice course with
fruit cake and kisses was served by
Mrs Harriss, who was assisted by
Mrs. Van Demon, Mrs. Albert Birdsey,
Mrs. Clarence. Camp and Mrs. Lloyd
This was the largest of the pre-.
nuptial parties given for Miss Ak and
Mr.. Anderson, Miss Harriss' guest list
including the members of the unmar
ried dancing set, the family of the
bride and groom and a few others d
her special married friends. The
guests not dancing enjoyed I eW
''rubbers" of auction and in every way
Miss Harriss' party was exceedingly
delightful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
. Miss Harriss' Party a Happy
Social Event


"Oh, the Joy that comes down
showering." Now, the poet that in
dited those words was not thinking
at all of showers for brides-to-be nor
yet for grooms-to-be; however the
guests at Miss : Caroline Harriss'
party Wednesday night applied the
Thought of the verse to Mr.. Robert
Anderson, Jr., and Miss Adela AK and
showered them with many useful,
quaint and original gifts. and the vers-
es accompanying the gifts were, well
will just say original and let it go at
that but we are sure that some of the
poems might have made William
Shakespeare smile If he could have
been present
A new and pretty way of presenting
the gifts at this miscellaneous shower
was envolved by the hostess. Miss
Az and Mr.. Anderson were each given
the end Of long white ribbon. which
they followed to the opposite ends.
They were found to end in the dining
room at two huge Easter bonnets of
white crepe paper trimmed in wisteria
.blossoms. On lifting the tops from
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09


ert Anderson, Jr., and their attend
ants received in the reception room,
Mrs. AK receiving her guests wearing
gown of black tulle over black sat
in, with trimmings of lace and jet.
The handsome home was very pref
tily decorated with palms and bam-
boo, asparagus and maiden hair ferns
and pink, lavender and white sweet
peas.
After congratulations and happy fe:
licitations had been showered on the
bride and groom buffet wedding
supper of chicken salad, vegetable as
pic. sandwiches, ice cream merangues,
caes and candies were served, the
cakes and candies being ornamented
with pink and lavender sweet peas.
For the supper the bride and groom
and their attendants were seated at
the bridal table in the front room, the
table being very lovely in its appoint
ments and decorations of white, pink
and lavender sweet peas and orange
blossoms and ferns.
The many wedding gifts, bewilder-
ing array of wonderfully beautiful
things, were displayed in an upstairs
room, where they were viewed by the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left over the
night Seaboard for a wedding trip,
keeping their destination a profound
secret. The bride travelled in a suit
of navy blue tricotine'in an Elton jack
ct effect, with an ACCORDION pleated
skirt, with which she. wore small
blue straw turban.
Since coming to Ocala few, years
ago with her parents from Baltimore
for the winters Miss AK has become
so identified with Ocala social circles
that she is claimed as an Ocala girl,
and she is very dear to the hearts Of
many friends. Sh7 is the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs Christian AK, promi-
nent Baltimoreans, who own an at
tractiye winter home here. She is
sweet, unspoiled and girlish, and her
friends are all so delighted that she
is now really and truly Ocalian by
her marriage to our popular young
mayor and one of our most promising
young lawyers.
Mr. Anderson is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson, well
known Ocala residents of many years.
He was born in Ocala, and after grad
uating from the Ocala High School
took law course at Washington and
Lee University, of which he is grad
uate.
At the outbreak of the world war he
entered the first training camp at
Fort Mcpherson, was graduated as a
second lieutenant, was soon commits
stoned first lieutenant, and after
reaching the other side was made a
captain, and before the hostilitias
were over had won his commission as
major, and had seen much active
lighting. After the armistice he was
one of a number chosen for a three
months course at Sarbonne Univer-
sity in Paris After returning home
Mr.. Anderson decided that there was
no place quite like his own home. so
decided to locate permanently in
Ocala, and entered the practice of law
with his father. Last December ne
was elected mayor of .Ocala by flat
tering majority.
The out of town guests at the An
derson-Ax wedding were the brides
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Henry
Keidel and Miss Daisy Keidel her
cousins, Mrs. King, Miss Reece and
Mr.. Phillip Gale, and her aunt, Miss
AK, all of Baltimore. and the groom's
brother, Mr.. E. P.~ Anderson, of Sa-
vannah.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
Mrs. II. c. Dozier Now Heads
Ocala Woman's Club

The annual meeting of the Woman's
club was held Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Gary the president was in
the chair. There were present a very
large number of the members as the
annual election of officers was to take
place. After the reading of the min
utes by the secretary. the club was
favored with delightful vocal sole
given by one of Ocala's sweetest
young singers, Miss Ellen Stripping
she was accompanied by Mrs. B. F
Condor.
The president announced that at
the next regular meeting that DIR
Conrad, president of the Woman's
college at Tallahassee would be with
us and deliver lecture. 1t was de.
cided that as there would be SO many
who would like to hear DR.. Conradi.
that this meeting on April II would
be an open one to which the public
is invited.
The report of the treasurer and cor
responding secretary were read.
Miss Jefferson Bell, who was for sc
many. years very valued member o.
the Ocala club, was present at this
meeting and she was extended an in
vitation to remain during the business
session.
The following officers were unani
mously elected for the coming club
year:
President, Mrs Harry c. Dozier; 1st
vice-President, Mrs. Walter Hood; End
vice-President, Mrs. Louis Duval; Re
cording secretary, Mrs. Harvey Clark !;
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. A
Davies; Treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Con.
don; Auditor, Mrs. Maud Horne; Press
manager, Mrs L. j. Knight.
After the singing, of song the club
adjourned, there being no soical houl
on account of the very serious illness
of Mrs. d. E. McIver, who was a very
prominent club worker.
Mrs. E. A. Osborne, who is the chair
man of social service of the Woman
club, has announced that at a very
early date she expects to give to the
girls of the industrial school tennis
court. This win be splendid gift
and one that will be very much enjoy
ed by the girls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Easter PARTIES
This Easter there were quite mum
Der of little folks who entertained
their friends with egg hunts and East
er parties. Friday afternoon at the
home of her parents little Miss Betty
Atkinson entertained about dozen NJ
her playmates, and a very jolly time
they had romping and playing, late in
tie afternoon the little hostess served
her guests to lovely refreshments OF
cream and cake.
Saturday afternoon the home OF
Mrs. Allison Wartman, was gay with
little girls and boys, dressed in their
prettiest clothes. having come in re
Spouse to an egg hunt given by
Eligabeth Ann, the young daughter
of Mrs. Wartman. A most enjoyable
time was spent together playing all
sorts of games on the lawn and hunt
ing for the pretty colored eggs that
the Dummies had left Mrs Wartman
assisted by Mrs. Allen Walkley an
Miss Byrd Wartman served her guests
a lovely refreshment course.
Monday afternoon dainty little Har
riette Armour entertained at the home
OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ] {.
A Walters.
Miss Polly Smith was also hostess
on Monday when she had number of
her school mates, ip for the afternoon
The members of the Episcopal Sun
day school also enjoyed an egg hum
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cul
len
On Friday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Hooker gave an Easter party in
viting a few of her small friends and
neighbors in to enjoy the pleasures of
the afternoon with her.
At all these various parties the
samll folks had very delightful times.
The many friends and acquaint.
dHGCS VI JOIudn anu lie
numbers them by the hundreds, will
be interested in the announcement
that he is now connected with J. D.
Bowen Co., Inc, distributor of General
tires. as office manager, succeeding
L. E. Stokes. who has gone to Tampa
to take charge of the Tampa branch
of that firm.
Mr. Jordan is well qualified for the
position he now occupies and will. no
doubt. prove valuable man for this
progressive tire firm. Times Union.
A number of years ago Mr.. Jordan
was well known young society man
of this city.
Mrs. E. F. Fitch and children. and
guest. Miss Lucy Cursons, after a
months visit in Ocala with Mrs.
Fitchs brother. Messrs. Clarence and
Jack Camp and their families, left
early Tuesday morning for their hom'
in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Messrs W. w. Harriss. Albert Har'
Kiss and Edmund Martin spent the
f,rst - the week in Jacksonville or
business. driving up Sunday afternoon
and returning Tuesday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Captain Edward Drake returned -
Fort Meade Sunday afternoon after
few days visit in 0csla with his WE
and children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Walter Gier, of Cincinnati
Ohio, formerly Miss Carol Perrenoe''
will come up from Haven Beach ia
a couple of days to spend a week OF
ten days with Miss Mary burioro'
From Ocala Mrs. Gier will go TO anu
lusia. Ala, to visit her mother MISS
Burford will accompany her as lar a.
Troy, Ala, and will spend wesN
there visiting her aunt, MRS. BASH
miski.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

The many Ocala friends of DR.. 3. g.
Todd, of Atlanta. former well known
Ocala boy, will regret to learn that OF
account of i'll health he has had to
resign his large dental practice in At
lanta. DR.. Todd and his wife and baby
Rave recently moved to Fort Lauder
dale to make their home. DR.. Todd
having purchased a farm there. 1t is
hoped that the balmy Florida climate
will soon restore DR.. Todd to health
Miss Ide Collens. of Symmetrical
has succeeded Mr.. n A. Russell as
manager of the Postal Telegraph Of
flee in this city, being transferred
from Barlow to OcaIa. Mr.. Russell
has been promoted from the Ocala of.
flee to be auditor for the company in
this division.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

illustration Of the possibilities of using a
thorough knowledge Of soils In the introduc-
ton Of new crops or new methods Of growing
crops.
The departments forecasts. circulated
broadcast by the Weather Bureau, save the
people a vast sum Of money every year. Com
mission merchants and shippers Of perishabls
products find them Of utmost value-ss, for
example, in running meat cars between
cities. the temperature Of the cars being reg
ulated according to the forecasts. Even the
temperature of passenger cars is regulated
in reference to the forecasts. especially on
through trains; likewise the length of trsins
and the quantity Of fuel supplied to them.
Fuel companies carefully watch the
Weather Bureaus warnings. At Pittsburgh
the shipment of coal by river is in a large
degree controlled by the forecasts. The har
vesting of ice in winter may be hastened
by the expectation of a coming thsw. Cat
tlemen look to the Weather Bureau for sd-
vance information that is # great importance
to them. Storm warnings keep vessels in
port. thus saving many lives as well as much
valuable shipping.
The newest development Of the westher
bureaus work for the public is a 'hiEhway
weather service the aim of which will r
TO tell people whether the roads are in sue
condition that they ian ride over them
safely and comfortably in their automobiles" ="
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

er," says Mr.. Meredith, does not realize
how much the success of the farming indus
try means to him, or how much every sub
stantial improvement in agriculture con-
tributes to his own individual welfare.
For instance, did it ever occur to you to
think that some of your clothes wear longer
than in the past, and that your automobile
tires are stronger and more durable because
the Department of Agriculture has taught
N. farmer how to produce cotton of better
dber?
.srhe department brought long-staple
.ottou from Egypt few years ago. 1t was
c.Ilsd Egyptian cotton, but today no Egyp-
,i.n would recognize it, so much has it been
;r,nroyed. 1t lengthens the life of every
-.rn.nt made of it. Last year our farmers
- 40 600 bales of it, valued at $40, ,OO0,-
20 Think Of it $50. 900 900 from this one
60. alone, which would not have existed
-, for the work of the department. And
~ denartment spends for the development
~ our entire agriculture only $4,000 900
TO $4,000, 900 q year.
This Egyptian cotton is now grown on
90, 900 acres Of land in the Southwest which
formerly was desert. It Is largely used In
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

to give the business of agriculture in this
country a big shove ahead; and he wants
the people who are not farmers to realize
how much their own well being, comfort
and prosperity depend upon the success Of
this business.
Before he begins to talk. just a word
or two more about his early career and how
he made his success.
From the start he realized the first thing
requisite was a good education. and so we
find the farm boy studying hard at High
land Park College, in Des Moines. Clothes
and tuition were provided by his parents
and Meredith earned extra spending money
waiting on the students tables.
Afterward he got a printing job in Des
Moines, and in 1899, when his uncle started
the Tribune there, he was employed to
write news, set type and r'chase ads" Two
years later he and printer friend bought
the Tribune, and not long thereafter be
founded Successful Farming, then a small
sheet whose financial stability was held in
such slight esteem that delivery wagons at
first refused to carry it to the postofice
unless paid in advance. At the present time
Successful Farming yields net profit that
- d JOy u Tue COllSSlO- VI SASCSS plOhtS
taxes.
Meredith has been a candidate for the
United States Senate on the Democratic
ticket and also for governor of Iowa. He
was a member of the industrial war labor
commission that toured France and England
in 1918. and has held other important ap-
pointments Advertising is hobby with
him. and until his appointment as secretary
Of agriculture he was president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
He married Des Moines girl in 1896, and
has son and daughter
THE episode of the runt pig suggested to
i him the idea of helping farm boys with
money. Any boy can borrow from Mere
dith's publication $25, $50 or 800 to buy
pig or a COW, or whatever he wants that has
reference to farm work. the only security
required being a note bearing per cent
interest Mr.. Meredith feels the very foun-
dation of our entire business future and
we'll being rests upon agriculture and that
20 make agriculture permanent the young
reopIe must have a real interest and part
in it.
The average person who is not farm
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
An Enemy Of the Railroad

THE following letter was received BY th
claim agent of one Of the big Wester,
railroads not long ago:
For some weeks past my dog has beeA
in the habit of sicking himself onto the cau
as they sped past my place, and he never
harmed no one by so Going, nor never would.
as / have known him from a child. very
reaceful and fond of young children. and
awful fond of the butchers shop, before
where he would sit up on his hind legs and
beg with a voice of joy for anything be
reouested. When he would run at the cars,
he would act savage, but still would never
iniure the train by word or deed if you
had a hundred trains whizzing past by day
or night.
But what Goes the fireman on the Stick
in the Mud Express do but entices my dog
and squirts hot water upon him, which be
tells me in a blith and frivilous tone 10
to take the bark of my dog. That is what
makes ME halt your railroad. and that 10
not all by long sight, for yesterday they
misled my dog and got him in front of the
engine, when they pulled her wide open and
smashed my dog in a way that hurts your
rode and causes it to be looked at askapc,
by every thinking taxpayer and mother. 7
say fy on such a rode as yours. with its
Sanwiches that have a thin rim of ham
around the edge, so when you lock your
teeth with it you get left. and the rode has
got your money in Dennis. Fly on the Who'll
thing is what / say"