davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
SERVICE STATION
/ CHANGES HANDS

The KeeIen Service Station has
recently changed hands. Mrs. E. NJ.
Kilbourn is the new proprietor, hav-
ing purchased the plant with all
equipment. Mrs. Kilbourne will re-
main with her father, Mr.. r. E..
Haynes, In the law business. The
place of business will be known here
after as the Evergreen Service Sta
ton and will be conducted by Miss
Leah Haynes who will serve all auto
mobile owners with gas oils, few
accessories and free air, and we be-
lieve we are safe in saying, In a
very satisfactory manner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends who
we're so kind and thoughtful and who
rendered their assistance during the
sickness and death of our dear aunt
and especially to the ones who gave
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs John Alden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12

The weather the last few days has
been the kindwe have all been pray
ing for. Anyone who would kick
about this fwill certainly have to be
chained when he gets to Heaven (if
he ever gets there).
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Beautiful And Remunerative

Homes And Investments.
IN los, 2Os and 40 acre tracts with
good improvements in bearing fruit;
also, 4Os SOS and larger tracts in
diversified farming. in Hay, Corn,
Cereals and Vegetables. For the
largest earning power investments
on capital invested, see THE PAY
ETTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. A. E. WOOD, MANAGER,
PAYETTE. IDAHO. Feb. .12-tf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12

Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement here of "Baby Mine" Mar
garet Mayo's. greatest comed d
cess. 1t is heralded as the
play ever written and you win !
that it is when you have seen IT. 4
"Baby Mine" will be the attraction
here. Tuesday, Feb. II,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
GAME BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION

. There has recently been organized
, in this state what is known as the
Idaho Game Breeders Association.
The purpose of this organization is
to build up industries throughout
the state to further hte propagation
of wild game and fur bearing ami
mails, it being generally known that
many of these valuable animals and
also the feathered tribe are becom-
ing almost extinct. Some of Idaho's
ested in, and at the head of this As
sociation. The executive committee
as elected at the first annual meet
/ ing are: ]. H. Richards, E. H.Dewey
Col. L. V. Patch Officers: ]. H.
Richards, President; Ex-Governor
James H. Hawley, Vice President;
Mrs. B. Silversmith, Secretary; H. L.
Streeter, Treasurer; A. B. Hulit, |
Manager. At a recent meeting here
in Payette the following citizens
became members of this Association: |.
DR.. o. H. Alvey, NJ. F. Albert, w. A.
Coughanour, Bernard Eastman,
Chris Henrichsen, D. L. Ingard, e.
e. Jarvis, Col. L. V. Patch, C. A.
Smith, Jr., c. A. Smith, J. E. Turner
and l. L. Thurston.
Mr. Guy Flenner, manager for the
Idaho Press Bureau in a recent COM
munication said in part:
This Association, in my Judge
ment, will be responsible for build
ing up a big industry in our state in
the propagation of wild game, more
particularly fur bearing animals, in
which, as is generally known, there
is a fine profit Many land owners,
and especially those having dry
farms and land with swamps, can
make such profit of fox, skunks.
muskrats. coyotes, etc, as to enable
them to equip their now comparative
ly worthless holdings to make them
productive.
A woman living with her family
on a dry farm, after inquiring into
this project said: And to think that
I have been driving IS to $12 skunks
away from cent eggs!" That tells
the story.
''The Idaho Game Breeders Asso-
citation is entitled to be known as a
public benefactor Moreover, it will
prove a good money making institu-
ton in itself. 1t has already acquir-
ed large farm in Hagerman Valley
the Paul Bickel place-where it
will conduct demonstration farm
,or wild and domestic animals as
we'll as a recreation park. Its busi-
less will yield splendid returns on
is stock and, above all, will consti- {
ute the inspiration for innumerable
Individual operations that will in
he aggregate form an immense in
iustry for this state and bring to it !
large sum of money from the out i
ide from natural resources that are a
It present worthless as a productive |
actor if not an enormous expense. h
Think of paying royalties on coyotes C
about 100000 year-of the peo- d
,le's money when their pelts are
lone valuable enough to form e
arge incentive for capture and pro- F
That is only one item. C.
"A million dollars or more year il
n Idaho furs is in sight-OUTSIDE
HONEY no Won know that re- q
emily one firm in st. Louis sold at A
.uction in three days just such furs V
S can be taken in Idaho for more
han SIS, 5,O00,000?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Don't fail to see Howell Concert

Don't fail to see Howell Concert
Company at the Emma Theatre, Feb,
20. A guaranteed entertainment.
American Legion meeting Mon,
day evening, Feb. 16. Important bust
ness to come before the meeting SO
all members are urged TO attend.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet in regu-
lar session Monday evening. Feb. 16
in the Library rooms. at s o'clock.
Something special so come,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12

Mrs. Homer Settle was over from
Vale Wednesday, visiting relatives
and friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Signed,
Feb. 2, 1920.


Hon. l. p. Woodward,
dayor, Payette, idaho.
My dear Mr.. Woodward:
/ have your telegram of January
31st in which you set out resolutions
adopted at q recent meeting of the
City Council of Payette, relative to
good roads matters. Responding
thereto will say that l have at all
times favored the appropriation of
Aarge sums of money by the Congress
Sfor the construction of good roads
and highways I was instrumental in
bringing about the appropriation of
more than 5000, ,OO0, 900 last year
1 am, and at all times have been, of
the opinion that good roads are Wit.
ally necessary to the development of
Idaho and the well-being of her peo
pie as well as the people throughout
the West generally. / shall continue
to do all that lies in my power to
bring about the enactment of legisla
ton by which large appropriations
will be made from the Federal trea.
sury, to be expended in building
roads
With kind regards and best wishes
/ am,
Very sincerely yours,
]. F. NUGENT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
IMPORTANT
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was re
Gently sent the House and Senate
and the four representatives in Con
gress. There were also similar reso
lutions sent by the Board of County
Commissioners and by the Boards OF
each of the Highway districts, ana
from the Payette County CONNER.
cial Club:
Believing that the Government
aid for the building of Good Roads
throughout the u s. to be of great
benefit to all citizens and believing
that much aid should be continued
Resolved: That we the City Coun,
icil of the City of Payette, Idaho, dc
earnestly urge our members in Con-
.ggress, both Senators and Representa-
tives to support any measure to con-
tinue the appropriation for Good
Roads throughout the U. S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Feb. 2, 1920.

rep. z, lSzU.
Mr.. I. R. Woodward, Mayor,
Payette, Idaho.
My dear Mr.. Woodward:
l am in receipt of your tele-
gram of January 31st giving resolu'
ton passed by the City Council OF
Payette, Idaho, and wish to THANH
you for the same.
l assure you of my very deep In
terest in this whole matter, and
am giving my hearty support to the
question of federal cooperation with
our states looking to good road build
ing.
With kindest regards,
Very truly yours,
BURTON l.. FRENCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12

Miss Myrtle Chaplin was in Boise
Monday,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Daniels Entertains Delegates.


San Francisco, Cal, Especially
North Carolina delegation at San
Francisco is in thorough accord with
the position Of Governor Beckett in ex-
pressing the hope that the Tennessee
legislature will ratify the constitution
al suffrage amendment and thu staye
off any fight in the Old North State.
The action of the Democratic Ma
t1ona committee in asking the Ten.
nessee lawmakers to ratafy the
amendment has caused a lull in the
discussion of the subject. It is be-
lieved here that Tennessee will likely
pass the amendment and give the
women of the nation the, ballot
Seventy-flve Tar Heels forgot all
about politics for several hours this
evening while they were the guests Of
Secretary Josephus Daniels at a din
ner aboard the superdreadnaught New
Mexico. It was the first time many of
them had ever been on a batt1eship
and they enjoyed the novel expe-
rience. Six battleships and fotilla
Of smaller fighting craft are anchored
in the inner harbor
North Caro1inians spent most Of
Sunday taking sightsee trips
around San Francisco. r. o. Everett
and Edward E. Britton were guests
along with two hundred other news
paper cen at the country home of
Mayor Rolph.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
N. c. MARKETS
PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS FOR
FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MAR
XETS OF NORTH CAROLINA.

AsheviIIe.
Corn $500 per bu; wheat $3.50 per
blu; oats $1.30 per blu; Irish potatoes
$1,000 per Dbl.
Charlotte.
Corn $500 per bu; wheat $2.55 per
bu; oats $125 per bu; Irish potatoes
$1100 per bag; middling cotton AN
cents per lb; cotton seed $1.20 per blu;
cotton seed meal $500 per ton.
Fayetteville.
Corn $2.10 per bu; wheat $2.78 per
bu; oats $1.35 per bu; Irish potatoes
$500 per bu; middling cotton 40 cents
per Id; cotton seed $1.20 per bu; cot
ton seed meal $500 per ton.
Gastonia.
Irish potatoes $1,000 per Dbl.
Raleigh.
Corn $215 per bu; oats $1.33 per bu:
Irish potatoes $11.00 per bag; middling
cotton 80 cents per Id.
Scotland Neck.
Corn 2.40 per bu; oats $1.40 per blu;
Irish potatoes $1,000 per bag; mid"
ding cotton 37% cents per lb; cotton
seed $1.OO per bu; peanuts cents per
Id. A
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Concealed in Earth's Bosom,

The earth conceafs many wonderful
objects, both natural and man-made,
that are being discovered from time to
time. Remains of prehistoric animals
and plants, skeletons and mummies,
coins and jewelry, statues, old records,
aboriginal implements and toys, even
whole buried cities have been found
from time to time. Mammoths have
been unearthed whole in frozen ST.
IBERIA. Their bones or those of their
relatives, the mastOdOns, have been
dug out in Alaska, in New York state
not far from the Hudson river, and In
New England. ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
MORRISON SWEPT
TAR HEEL STATE
ESTIMATED MAJORITY BASED ON
INCOMPLETE RETURNS AROUND
5000 VOTES.
GOODWIN COMEDIES DEFEAT
Stacy dominates for Associate Justice
Over Judge Long by Probable
Majority of 10000 or More

Observation-Disclosures on Saturdays
primary, compiled and tabulated by
The Observer from more than 30 OF
the 100 counties in the state, give
Cameron Morrison a majority OF 1854
votes of Lieutenant Governor Gard
ner for the democratic nomination
for governor. Reliable reports from
otheN counties giving mere matorl-
ties and not giving the exact vote Tor
the two candidates, and therefore not
included in the tabulatiOn,. would put
Mr.. Morrison's majority well beyond
the 5000 mark. For instance, thor
oughly reliable report from Johnson
county says Morrison has 646 ma
jority over Gardner; one precinct
missing will increase majority" Sew
era1 other counties report smaller ma
porities for Morrison, most of them
estimated.
The vote, as tabu1ate0, stood:
Morrison --.-.---.----...--43,75 7
Gardner --------.------.---------3S,O OS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
BIC ULCER
ALL HEALED

happyF d IS snP pdfs letter that mako.
that woai kp r as6eTsP nave of bBqss6 ::
dollars. 'ildn a thousans
rhe Mens e ism isn't everything in this ,.-,.
who would give all he has has o ogo, rich man
mighty he RfGdgc Bower remedy With 50 sub ;
ment, to sell at all druggists f sons Is ont,
Dear Sirs:-
Il was an untold sufferer frox,
e eeE Sone avid Rtb ulcers had tried run
A friend told me of your wond rom pain
ment and the first box took oiloe aT,a Ont
pam 9fat nad not left me before in the
of the salve I am cured Tie a'1 uicerw worth
can walk. Never, never will tTe az and /
Peterson's again. NC without
You You may use. this to recommend r.,
to praise it, Yours truly truly Ma say enough
Southcott, Medina, N. Y, MAI Mai Albert
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. -" Inc orders
falo, N. Y. ' AHc'' But.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
When Shoppers Are Obstinate.

Bottle shoppers have an annoying
habit of refusing to come out just
wh-r one wants them to do so. The
following is a sure way of removing
the most refractory stopper. By
means of a feather apply a drop OF
two Of salad oil just where the stop
per joins the neck of the bottle. Then
put the bottle at little distance from
a fire, where it will become slightly
warmed. but not hot. The oil rapidly
works down in between the stopper
and the neck, and by giving the whole
thing slight tap the stopper will
come out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, PoUL'
TRY, CHEESE AND HOGS,
AShcViIIe.

AsheviIIe.
Home made butter, SO cents per Id:
creamery butter 81 cents per lb; eggs
IL cents per dozen; spring chickens
48 cents per lib; hens 80 cents per 1b;
dressed hogs $19 SO per cwt; country
hams 40 cents per Id.
Charlotte.
Home made butter IS cents per lb;
creamery butter 70 cents per lb; eggs
IS cents per dozen; spring chickens 60
cents per lb;. hens 80 cents per lb;
dressed hogs $2O-$24.oO per cwt; coun:
try hams AZ cents per Id.
Fayetteville.
Home made butter 60 cents per ID;
creamery butter IS cents per lb; eggs
45 cents per dozen; spring chickens
65 cents per lb; hens Is cents per lb;
dressed hogs $4,000 per cwt; country
hams 45 cents per lb.
Lumberton.
Home made butter so cents per Id;
eggs so cents per dozen; spring chick
ems 40 cents per lb; hens 80 cents per
lib; country hams 40 cents per lib.
Gastonia.
Home made butter so cents per Id;
creamery butter 65 cents per lib; eggs
so cents per dozen; springs chickens
IS cents per 1b; hens Is cents per Id;
country hams 40 cents per lib.
Raleigh. e.
Home made butter so cents per 1b:
creamery butter 65 cents per lb; eggs
so cents per dozen; sprrg chickens SIS
cents per lb; hens 80 cents per Id;
f,~xy -
Scotland Neck.
Home made butter So cents per ID;
creamery butter 70 cents per lb; eggs
40 cents per dozen; spring chickens
35 cents per lib; hens % cents per lb;
dressed hogs $500 per cwt; country
hams IS cents per lb.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Stacy Holding Lead.

Charlotte-In the 80 counties from
which The Observer had received re-
ports in the contest over the nominal
ton for associate Justice, Stacy re-
ceived 26,7O1 votes, while Long re-
ceived 1869, giving Stacy a lead OF
1882.
A majority of the counties includ-
ed in these reports are in the. western
part of the state, Judge Longs Sec
ton, which leads to the inference
that Stacy's lead may be increased
with the returns from eastern coun-
thee. where Stacy is better known.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Promoting Electric Line.

Hickory. of the Blue
Ridge Development company, a State
corporation chartered to further an
electric railroad line from Mount
Holly to the Blowing Rock section,
will meet In Hickory on July for the
purpose of organizing.
The proposed line would extend
from Mount Holly via Newton, Hick-
DRY and Lenoir to Mortimer and from
there to Blowing Rock and Boone. The
stockholders are expected to turn out
In full and put the work in operation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Grateful for Rain.

To show how badly rain was needed
a native who came to Newcastle mar.
ket with his wagon was so overjoyei
that he rushed into the center Of the
street in front of the town hall when
the storm was at it's severest and Of
fered up prayer of thanksgiving. Fl,
then started drinking the muddy waite
us it flowed past him.-JohannesbuR
lTransvaall Sunday TimeA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08

Raleigh.-That Cameron Morrison
has won the gubernatorial nomination
by at least 10000 is the belief that
continues to prevail here, although
complete returns will not be avail
able until after the election boards OF
the various counties meet. Scatter
ing returns we're received at head
quarters summarized as follows:
Five precincts out of Is in Dare
give Morrison 1O4 and Gardner 6.
Morrison's estimated majority in
Dare is 200.
Morrison has a small majority in
Gates county.
Robinsville precinct il Graham
county reports Morrison 100, Gardner
none; Stacy 80; Long 10; Durham
95; Cook 5.
Morrison majority in Davis county
will be between SO and 60.
Five out of six precincts in Chowan
county give Morrison 229 and Gardner
145.
Morrison has carried BERTHE county
by more than 100 majority.
Unofficial reports from Greene
county give Morrison 284; Gardner
573.
Four precincts in Hertford county
report Morrison 261; Gardner 44O;
Long 221; Stacy 23O.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
The vote, G
Morrison
Gardner
Total

Total --.-.u-..--.-.-.--81,8 $50
There is no longer any question
that Judge w. P. Stacy Is nominated
for supreme court justice over Judge
b. F. Long, and there is little ground
to question the nomination of Major
Baxter Durham for state auditor over
James P. Cook. Congressman FL. L.
Goodwin, in the Sixth district, has con-
coded his defeat by Solicitor Homer
L. Lyon, Of Whiteville.
Supporters Of Mr.. Morrison still
maintain that he has been been nOm1-
mated by a majority Of at least 10000.
Mr. Gardner declined to make any
statement for publication on the re-
suit of the primary. Returns received
from about a dozen counties increased
Mr.. Morrison's majority from slightly
over 1000 to 1864. It IS believed that
his majority will be Increased as the
returns ane received from missing
counties and from missing precincts
in the counties heard from, though
some Of the counties to be reported
yet doubtless will give Mr.. Gardner
maiorities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08

| referred to your own case-how you
got aboard that ship. and how you
| were treated"
ooh, I cabled that from Gibraltar.
Inn all right-so what's the use both
ering over it now?'
'Well, Pm" Iris Ford didn't fin
ish. His expression was enough.
81 know-you think I ought to be
fighting mad at the crooks that put
me aboard that boat drugged," said
Win. Zone way ] am-another I'm
not. If I hadn't been sent off on the
Colonia l shouldn't have met Imogen
Leonardo
iris Ford wagged his head from
side to side, looking the while like
fair reproduction of Resignati on He
asked the king of second basemen if
he had any objection to further activi-
ties on the managers part to land the
chief crook in prison. Win Shute had
none, provided he was not dragged
into it until he had made his "play
for the girl" But when Iris Ford
sought information about Jerrold
Mansel, there was protest.
OCO ACAO AA1OS 9OCO " lily "AAHI
Mansel did to me-suppressing my
messages and taking a wireless from
you to the captain-was rotten bad, I
know. But let me tell you something:
at the same time he was protecting
Miss Leonard! :"
"How?"
1.-THE captain of the Colonia was
getting messages asking him If per.
son answering her description was
aboard the boat-she Travelled under
the name Of Riley, remember I told
you. Same time she was getting
wireless messages from some friend
ashore warning her. AS I. understand
it, her wirelesses were in code-but
she didn't have the right code with
her; so couldn't read 'em, and had to
ask for translatiOIfs in plain English.
OF course then the wireless operator
spotted her. But JerrOld Mansel didn't
give her away to a soul on the ship
not even to the captain!
"What's more-he didn't take ad-
vantage of his inside Information he
didn't try TOTO work on her sympa-
thieS because he was shielding her.
SOLIS SOOO AAl IAAdI CHAP Yet.
Iris Ford gave assurances of fair
dealing In regard to the wireless Op-
erator-for Miss Leonard's sake! Alb
ruptly he asked about the young lady:
where she was. He was told that limo
gen Leonard was detained in the best
hotel at Genoa, which was surrounded
by guards. and that Win Shute
wouldn't have left her there alone if
she hadn't insisted that he take her
mother to Rome to see the American
ambassador. This mission had made
it possible for Win to obey the cable
gram directing him not to leave the
ship until arrival at Naples.
The ambassador Of the United
States of America accredited to Italy
welcomed Iris Ford with broad, see
what-a-big- boy-an-I grin. Ford could
guess-'twas the symbol of accom-
plishment.
"JOb's done! exclaimed Joh~ Bis
mer. "Jerold Mansel has confessed
and incriminated that scoundrel sting
err! Seems it took lot of work and
pull to get. Mansel reinStated as an
operator and assigned to the Colonial
The wireless company had kept tabs
on him-kneW he was drinking and
slipping down grade-and they weren't
keen to have him back at the key
Jake Singer had to give that part OF
the plot his personal attention. He
dealt directly with Mansel. So you'll
get your man higher up, all right"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08
Picnic for Lawyers.

Observation-Disclosures OF the local
bar have made arrangements to take
all visiting delegates who will attend
the meeting Of the North Carolina Bar
association here on an automobile ride
and picnic to Mt. Pisgah, one of the
highest points in Western North Car
olina.
Great plans are being made to en-
terrain the bar association and from
the time they first begin to gather the
local attorneys will have some diver
sion to interest the delegates.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08

Neutrality-suspicious. leaving for
his home in Dunn, Congressman Han.
nibal L. Goodwin conceded the nomina-
tion of Solicitor Homer l.. Lyon and
pledged himself to support the White
vile man in the November election.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08

Ashevi1le.-Cameron Morrison car
ried II of the counties in the tenth
congressional district, according to
unofficial but practically complete re-
turns compiled by The Asheville Citf-
zen. Max Gardner carried only two,
Mcdowell, which went for him by 80
votes, and Rutherford, where he roll"
ed up a majority of 400.
Morrison's majority, according to
these figures, will be 1888, his total
majorfties being 1,776 while Gardner's
was 43O. The official count is not ex-
pected to change the result materially
in any one of these counties.
The majorities of Morrison are as
follows: Buncombe 80; Haywood 600,
Jackson so, Swain IA, Graham 100,
Cherokee 215, Clay 70, Henderson Isl.
Pennsylvania 1922. Polk 81, Macon 100.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-08

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