davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
ChancesFo Young Man In Business
BY A. G. BEDFORD, President Standard Oil Company

You think, Mr.. Bedford, that al
most every fellow has a chance"
asked.
No, not one chance, not one. many
chances" he replied spiritedly.
Every fellow has chances coming his
way constantly; it is not g. question OF
having chances but Of recognizing
chances when they come. You ome
times hear a fellow say: L had @
chance once but didn't take IT. Never
mind the chance hat is past; watch
out for the next one and qualify to
be able to seize It."
you believe the young man OF nor
NAL Intelligence and abnormal dill
gence can usually make at least a
moderate success of his life?" / quer-
led.
Eyes, 1 have no patience with smart
Alecks, with high-fliers. with brilliant
young gentlemen who go UP like sky
rockets. for they usually come down
like sticks" he declared with en-
phasis. do the natural thing; do just
what is reasonable whether you are
dealing with an employer or q GUS
toner or a competitor or with labor
Avoid short cuts.
Success that Is worth while is, at
ter all, very largely a matter of plain,
everyday morality combined with
tremendous industry and q deserved
reputation for integrity and for fair
ness toward the other fellow.
Read and study and think along
the lines of your business. Learn what
lat Is all about, what service 1t con
tributes to making the world &c
laround more comfortably and eff
GENTLY. Cultivate the habit of looking
lahead, of acquiring as much foresight
as possible. Have imagination ant
vision.
Then try to plan out your life, t.
map out a course; consider and cal
| culate the steps necessary to carr!
you toward your goal: go forward stel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
VERY UDcIubbyi

We do not think it a bit nice for
any man to knock the Corn Feds. We
know hat he is No Gentleman. Never
theless and notwithstanding, the fact
remains that a lot of the Corn Feds
look as though they had their legs
IN upside down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

with Thoughts of Luke McLuke)
I saw the sadness in his eye
AS 1 drew 1lcar to pass him by.
Says he, "Old pard,
This life Is hard
Soft drinks refuse to satisfy"
Canton (Ohio) News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

You needn't ask a man whether
he likes his job. Observe the quality
of his work and you will know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

John Barleycorn's estate has been
inherited by two very distant rela-
tives, Patent Medicine and Hair
Tonic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Paris whispers that the wasp
Paris will sting the buyers as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
EnCt

At times I tell the truth, l know,
So, listen while 1 speak:
1t takes q fit of blues to show
A fellows yellow streak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

The weather may be chilly but you
do not have to swat any flies in Win
ter. Anyway, we started to tell you
that Carrie Specks lives near Bowl
ing Green, KY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

A waiter never sulks or glums.
His spirits do not droop;
Even though he has two parboiled
thumbs
From carrying your soup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

IA - III T1EE
The other day we asked what had
become of the o. f. women who made
a charm string. The query brought
out a charm string hat Is now on
exhibition in Blossoms art store in
Cincinnati. This charm string was
made by Mrs. Louisa Helen Noble
from buttons used by her nine chill
dren. Mrs. Noble died in 1916 at the
age of 9S, and it took her about so
years to accumulate the buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Billie Wood saws 4

Billie Wood says that the Drys have
some sympathy for their victims
They are going to prohibit the sale
of near-beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Bits of By-Play
Helm!
BY LUKE MeLUKE
Copyright. 1919, the Cincinnati In
Quirer.

When A bets %. and G bets d,
And 70 the stakes to hold doth get;
/ may be wrong, but seems to me,
That this Is but an alphabet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

why do you insist that women
have no sense Of humor?' demanded
Mrs. Gabb.
IF they had they would not get
made when men say they haven't" re-
piled Mr.. Gabb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Things to Worry About

We have it on the authority of L
M. H.. of Miamisburg, Ohio, that
bedbug has only ten legs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Communications

The EVENING NEWS ~ always glao
TO receive communications from us
readers, but letters Intended for pup
iication must Ne reasonable In length
and must be signed by the name ana
address OF tn, writer. II requested tnS
name viii not be published unless per-
sonalities are INDUCED in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

AttC D ~
tsraR In cham nhaar

Talk Is cheap" observed the Sage.
"Oh, I don't know" replied the
Fool, ut cost me a black eye the other
day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Many A High Flyer Was Never
Within 100 yards of an Airplane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Does What?
HOOray!

We dunno what tina hex he does
But John Does in Otisco, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF al
news dispatches credited to II or hos
otherwise credited in this paper anu
nlso the local news published herein
The EVENING NEWS is also a mem
her of the American Newspaper PUBLISH
ors' Association and the Audit Bureau
OF Circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Persons & Persons Are landscap
in Dayton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Subscription Price-By mail, inciudln6
postage and war tax. ] month. 90 SeH'9'
! year. $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
NOG1A ~
Telephone 40o-4O1

]. LOGAN CLEvENGER, Editor.
p. OLMSTEAD. Business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Entered at pogtofice at Perth AmooS'
N r.. ns second class mail matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

OOcy!
1T says here that the ancient Egyp.
tians were wonderful embalmers,"
said the Old Fogy, as he looked up
from the newspaper he was reading.
They haven't much on modern
Americans" commented the Crouch.
There are 16 grades Of eggs on the
market"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

BRANCH OFFICES-New York r. n
Nprthrup. 303 Fifth Avenue: Chicas'
Suite i5iO Association Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

The shades OF night were falling fast.
AS through the streets and alleys
passed
An old b~ootlegger with a quart,
Who sold for fifty cents a snort.
Wood Alcohol!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10
Gosh!

(Headline in Robinson (Ill.) News)
Aged Oblong
Man is Dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-10

Amt THIS Nutty!
Thomas McNutt lives at SO Walnut
street. Brazil, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

.,,.",-r ""I '"r"-'s' r"'"h" ." 'h'
.-,,r"p
-, ! ,r", r,ov ,.r.r'"'r"" IN b.
r,u -, uts - ~hI'h !" "'"''h h'"
",.,, f",o h''" o''""'r''h :" ~"
.I,v 81 lyh,,lI"r
r,oolicu, ! y Ir"rr ~ ~, OBJ" Vat
H., Trade nud i.,h", N'r' "hly h""
,oll,d ur," '.''y w""h', ~ ~. ~
ynrty,iI"u ~ rut' pvt Ia th" pn'rh" 90"
,h, morning 81 Monday. N"r''wh'i u.
rh,r. will be hruda gator" ""h 'h
ft-r~r wilt riuE with ~" 't'nd 81
uln'rhtug mTr
rho IoIruu' Trndcr and Labor \"
,rul,r, from nrroru tho river VIII nlu"
rak. put ~ ~" hiE parade. making ~
ono rhnt will 1rubtl.re T." remembered.
for nil tim"
In tho evening The labor f"H'iviti'r
will he taken - tho 'fnir grounds ~ nv
Island where a band concert VIII To-"
given aud the far will h" In tu''
swing .
,,rd.,Dl an Monday as Their" - no
day so generally observed M h"i'd"N
81 ih,s country a. that annually SCI
nrnrl Tor wurkingnCn. f"''"I"N " -,
rlua- almost 4" a unit ana 'h'r' WI
he urtIr doing III The business i','
with TIA" exception "i lh' nnr,.sI
which no doubt will r""r hhtN'H'
y,,,r, thr lhrnn1s that will visit ia"
cty on Monday mkt a..
The Mayor request i"bHi"'ht 80"
hr,utnttuEs HIlI H." followed !" 'h" "'
ter II H. stated hy many 'Nlh," rs anu
business m'n VII" wish !" zee ""'' I'h
,,,.-..d ~ her beet durnE gala "''h
" Inpu, 81 yIaitnrn - ,sr''t'd -
,,, hat viii d"uiiI'rr l"' IT,"
! 49,, -, ,n,.n, l,y hat " h''I'"E has ''''
been t'nd, :" co. 80 ""' "''
1T 'rnt '"U''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
KIWANIS CLUB
ENJOYS LUNCHEON

S.rl.rdny.e program ~ ~" "'"'"''
,,,h lam, h,ru was ruUi' "f gov '"
,h., ,rccllur md rlnEinR auripI Nhl -
.,,nri.,d the entire program. S,'N'' "
ne, 1T rrI"ctl"na Vet" rendered. pF w"
t,rn,riaI uunrtrti" '"wr"S'" 81 f,'
KY, ~ Martins Ferry. presented mngl,
T,.,,.h u walton. Kiwan'an wn" ~
connected with Ia" froGr"sSiv" '"n!,Su
rru Inc rendered \ vocal solo. 'r'N'.
dent q. W. BurdatS. appointed "'uH'I
,,rir,cc which ~ composed oi ~
na,'h chairman: Tom H. Fuulk. Fr"n'h
~ walton and DR. VIII Crr
Vocal selections wcr" 'H,r'MM
Mrs Edward Morgan. Mr.. - hnrt,
Wrs Uurbner and Miss iicSsl" Sl'""' /
W." .,,,,,'n.,nird nv Mrs Walter Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
MARTINS FERRY
BOY IS KILLED
nAnI. JoHnH. A1HD ~, WAS non "T
FORMER TERnV HnTuobiHT
rAHTOn
Lett OsIy Thrs. Weeks AGO, ana "r"'"
This week He Was helir"auihR
at Cleveland

I,rI Jnucs ngcL - ruu Of R"v md
Nra David Jones. formerly 81 ~" ~
Vast Washington s'r""l, I'M" Guy "u'
lat. ut Kansas Ci'y. was Killed !" f"Ih'
unknnwn manner according To a t"l".
gram rccctv'd lat" last evening from
his father Tn" telegram stated ihnI
~ had been lullcd aud that IN" h"hy
vac being shipped TO his ritS and "aS
In h. held until tn, arrival OF his Ihr-
cnts. .
ThrC. weeks az" the young man was
employed at TIA" Clyd" l;i"" l'ruG s'"T"
at TItonViIlr aud thinking III" ""fh u" >
roniiutng H." left for Detroit whcr, 1t
vas stated hr would Try I" got pos
ZION IN AN automobile factory. sine"
,h,I iiu.r uu word had been received
from him by local friends bat y's'rr
day "a TIltOuFIlIr h"S. Win whom no
sprnI his cNcnIugS received " i'li'i
lr,u hIm frum cleveland The l"'''I
stated thai lac h,d - "i"h " position
with Ia, ren"ay ivH"i" Railroad com
runy UG Mat place. "nd I"""N 'h' ''n
..,nuu nI,INrh aI"iIms that Ia" Mas hI'
Lsh Although lho i,i's,"." dId 49,"
aI.,, IuA, L,,N l., ~aa Etil"d II !" h'I'''
81 ,n"t IL. ~"s hiiI'd =" " '""'""i a.
al, al
m, l..l, ,.i,.. a,,I,oI ~ui L' t"L'"
=. H.. n,.',.. -, n,. n".,, ,,,nt~.r tia.
a.. II S",Un t"". -''''' ~h''' II "''
h.. L,i,I ..tu 81. a,,t..'t - 49, r''
.n,- l.. .iu u"'t. "'''." '' '"'" '.''
n",".d-,
,I.," 80. ".r',ot l'''- "e" ~"'lr a.
I,,.... 49,. ,"a,-, = ,r' rl'"' ~ .
.nn,.n IT,. ",",,,.. ~u T.. 't'"'''.'
,.,~rIl y, -" """" - "'"' "''''
'i.r-,i"z
s., a.. ,I,n. -. "I'.L r'"'~- u"
,I,,,I ,-., To-" 'r,,""", r"'"" '"'r"
,..r ~ 'nr ",r", o",l ""' - '''
nv, -, ln ..u' "rr'r'"" "" 80"
,,-rrn', 81 rnr MA '"r'"'' ~ ""'. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
ACCIDENTS
THE

4 now DnIlnud go '"""I '"' ""''"
/, g ,rrIdnbauph aud = hiT I""i lee"
-, nAucd by " II Tru"'l""I hHni''
~ Il ,uIIisinn al Iloarn".F LAM n"h vac
,.,rIrunI ruud a. iFHIIUrw""h La" nlEh'
\ HIuiJ rnr. owned hnd hi wen 10y
IInrrId H'iuhmhnn, wan ~ hh ny
II Irrlinr I'ublIr ArT,i," company '"I
H.. - a., Ihr nuIDuuhII' wan iIhlhR
ctr Inr HnII"uHI i""d at" lane az
Nu,drdnl Tho i'"I 'ud 81 lh' ""'"
,nI,Il, ,,nr hndI, h,Ii'r'd =" r'i h""h
vit, huii ia Ia, "'' .h'u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
MONDAY WILL
Be OBSERVED
\. AS LABOR DAY
f1GAxoR rHoNER ISSUES PRoCLA-
NATION ASKING ONE AND
ALL TO HONOR AN
NUAL EVENT
l1nxanaas " BE Suspended. working
men VIII Parade and Gala
Week WIN start,

Mayor Thomas + Thuner OF this CITY
yesterday issued his formal pro'Iaina-
ma ton declaring next Monday a. La
Dor Day. and asking for proper 90
seFyAnce % the day IN the "iS
The following = the mHyur Official
lproclAmatton.
l. Mayor Thomas = rh"u"t may Of
of the Clty or Wh'elluE Wet Virginia.
nv. authorlty Vested IA m,. dc hereby
dsslsnato aud pro, lam M"ndny S"r
taFnksr d, 1890 a. Labor DAY, "i"l !
prWcntly rsuuSou ihat fhr a. i''"'
tk,abts att puLlt, aui i'tl' pt' h"H'"'"
sss marcantIl, ""L ga" ""fs' tee '"s
lniafna sasrend r", IL" da' aud at 81
Iss8a arc Uafn~~il. i'1"' -i'I !" '''"
rate thOIT tosro't''' h"''"'"H' 'ar''
taiIV oil huaInor- h,.,,s"" ""i h~'lI'"F %
aions What vii D.. th' b"" - "a'' j.
t.f The pnrado H. r.'"g"i''"" - ~"
4 .TeaI ratt With |nn"r no" h''"' III"
ltba alsyaInu ~ r"',"tV 'h' IL '"'"r
mani ~ tho >ai."". N''i' ""i 'N
recommend rho, 49, w""F r"' Sons no
can pnssIhIy 4" q" ~il r"r''' ir''" o."
/ the celebration 80 this Labor '"' Or"
ths CItY nt Wheeling ~
THOMAS y Tli"NlN.
Mayor
There ia but lI,lo doubt hu' ,h'' ~"
coming Labor Day viii J." "n', ih'' VII
Sonz no Remembered IN Wheeling NHi
4 only win IN" day thHl ~ s.' "p',t
sacred To tho man VIII" earns hts h'"'n
~, fahnr hc celebrated. hut y a."
rsnrks the opening 81 N" N"st VIZ
glnln State Fair. an event that aI"aNS
srowdS the city 10 lts utmost cApa Wy
- And the DoktrS the knight az
E<horaSsan, tho custodtans OF IN" play %
grouad OF the knights % fYthiaS Tor
I Hyha sIirT nm da large surrounding ter
' ritory. will put ON an "lab"rat" cer"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

s,v ani nliIy hISka 'asl hsids all NJ
.t,aIut lmIay ana Env" ihaiT spAGTi1n
ra,Inars ,ioIvua 'n"uiinB faf
in,,rdn Eiu,d waH ~. Naihhk nfa I'D
t,,h rampn anh pIin' ihs wsthaeS
ro,"r"sp ""h IT," challenge, esalalsS
I,.nI.sy Tra,fsd ihTs" spa.ibnN M
,,',,r 'i.rn aIu,sh iisht isstH
.i.ht .nd auDlbp iilu Win
p.,,.li i'.,lnn Dn"-, ",idiiaWainht, ~
m. s,sa,st ~. N.e..-l'Y i"s satial
,ha .y.sitF yHur HFPp., HnIlv " ~
nv. jni.liisaars, Wani hds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
ah0 HnUA I'm

ru.d ,.u".L h'l,", H. n''' 49, ~
Ia, A. nud owned ~ ihs i"h 'i'"' "'I
,,.,n,,ny 81 We, ""h ~'r' a. q" '''
t.rhu.u, on '1,-,is nm '"sh .''''
, .r ,niI.s ""si - WEI """h fs"''' W"
t,... 4 I.,L ~, i.nr,s "s. - -"
..,..,. LI,,r .,i Ii,I,,, i,..n, F"i"H :" " '"'l
Iu,u,l tees hsi"~ ~" ii""t ~h"'h ~
ia, i,ntL rn,a ku,Iy hn"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

wasIinpi"E rsih hsis ~ the
"a Va ,rdna"'s rla"' - syi"n 'ihl"
tu JDh, 1 't,ust ~ tee 80" l"t tIti
nuU en. a"",r,,ttUd i"'l"F ~ ~" -" y
de- p.,Ituaut Ihs II"Ut ~"- ri'' D." go Z"
~ a.. Macy dl't he -" 49, y" TIE
manufacture 81 ne r""itui lssi'"'"s"'-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21

John Heckes and Robert Harris
are at Sugar City with the two Hec>
kes trucks hauling sugar beets. A
good crop is reported.
Mr.. John Grimes recently pur~
chased the A. Grimes place.
The High School will give a Hal
lowe'en social Friday evening the
29th. Every one is invited to come
masked and bring a box of dainty
eats. After the grand march the box
es will be sold to the highest bidder,
Mrs. A Fl. Mcconnell and Mrs
Shira received a telegram on the 18Th
saying their mother, Mrs Garman
of Cleo, Iowa, was very i'll with
typhoid fever. Another one Sunday
said Come, the Doctor fears the
worst" Mrs. Shira started Monday
morning and will keep Mrs. Neon
nell posted as to their mothers con-
dition Mrs. Garman visited here
two years ago and made host of
friends. She is seventy years of age,
We are all hoping for a good report
from her.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
WHO'S WHO. AND WHY

In thinking over the political sit
uation we feel that we are express
ing the sentiment Of the people of
Payette County when we say that
Major Harry T. Lewis should be
elected assessor of Payette County
by an overwhelming majority, for
the following reasons:
He is thoroughly qualified for the
duties of the office.
He has been a citizen OF this coun-
ty for the past fifteen years or more
is a farmer by occupation and is IA
miliar with values and property.
. He is a man of unquestioned honor
and integrity and his record as
citizen and soldier is one of which
we are all proud.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
Pound Masters Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That 1, Scott NJ. Fitch, Chief of Po-
lice and Ex-Officio Pound Master OF
the City of Payette, Idaho, did on the
18th day of October, A. d. l92O'
seize and impound the following des-
cribed animals found running at
large within the corporate limits OF
the City of Payette, Idaho, in viola
tion of Ordinance No. 81 of the said
CITY of Payette. which said Ordinance
was passed and approved on the 9Th
day of September, A. D. 1903, to-
wit:
One Holstein cow, age about yrs
old; branded on right side near back
bone CW); also right ear under slit.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 23rd day of October A
D., 1920, at Banks Livery Barn in
the City of Payette, Idaho, at the
hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ. on said day,
the said animal will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, unless the same
shall be. before the said date, claim
ed by the owner or owners thereof
and all charges and expenses incident
to said seizure and impounding and
keeping of said animal shall be paid
by the owner or owners thereof
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18TH
day of October, A. D. 1920.
SCOTT NJ. FITCH,
Chief of Police and EX-Offi-
clio Pound Master of the
City of Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
Y. M. G.. A. NEWS NOTES

The "Y" will give honor to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt on
his birthday anniversary, Oct. 27th.
by having a Mix for the High School
boys on that evening. The Mix will
be for all boys in the Senior High
School and will consist of athletic
stunts. some real tests of agility and
athletic ability and others comical
and fun explosives. These will in
clude: cock fighting; pillow fights
on the "Y'' gym. buck with its leath'
cry and slippery sides; boxing; wrest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
COMMUNITY MOTION
PICTURE COMMITTEE
Educational Entertainment

EQuCatlOndI Eutcf
The folks of Payette and Commun
ity are now well aware of the fine,
interesting and helpful programs Civ
en- in the Gym. of the "Y" by the
Community Motion Picture Commit
tee each Friday evening as evidenced
by the record crowds attending and
participating in the singing. But as
Al. Jolson says in one of his song
COMPOSITIONS: "Ye amt seen moth.
ing yet "
The time for these exhibitions has
been changed. The time for the start
this Friday evening will be 7:15
sharp and first come, first served
to the pick of the seats. However.
there will be about hundred addi'
tional seats this time. Too many
folks had to stand last Friday but
didn,t seem to mind it bit coasid-
ering what they saw without any
charge.
Miss Lucille Loughrey and Bliss
Mary Christian ably assisted at the
piano and the violin and it is the
wish of all that they will continue to
help make these Community gather
ings as interesting as possible.
The program for this FRIDAY
evening will consist of the following:
Two Ford Weeklies; two Bray Pic
tureagraphs with half of each com
posed of good animated comic car
toons; one reel from the ''Y'' Com
munity exchange in Seattle entitled
permission Extraordinary, being
another of the overseas pictures
which are making such an impress.
sion; and, of primary moment is
the additional series of forty color
ed slides on 1.-The Life and Times of
Washington" with brief explanatory
statements especially prepared by
the film division of the Internation>
al Committee of the Association.
This is number one in the Picture
look" series of illustrated lectures
which the Committee from the local
churches and the "Y" have secured
for part of their program of Ameri,
canization work. The Better Amer
ica' series is still another phase of
this work being done by the local
Committee.
The Committee on the Community
Movies still needs at once some
eighty dollars to meet the original
expenses connected with making
these educational entertainments
possible. This amount will surely
be wiped out this week by voluntary
from those interested
in real community up-lift. The mon
ey contributed last Friday evening
by some of those present in the en-
tertainment amounted to $40 or
So of covering the actual cost of Sc
curing the films and getting them
here and back for that evening. A
pretty rainbow with pot of gold'
at the foot of the rainbow will be
the future depository for money of.
fering for these movies and all are
invited to help make the pot of
gold" an actuality for the common
veal. It will be in the lobby of the
'Y' henceforth
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-21
North Payette

NJ. A. Burt made trip to the AL
/ len neighborhood last Sunday to
look for location.
Miss Boyd, public health nurse,
visited and examined the pupils in
Dist. No. last week. She was &C
companied by Miss Pearson, the Coun
ty School Superintendent.
Walter Matteson, who is in the
Army and stationed at Camp Vail,
N. ]. writes home that he likes his
work fine He is learning to be
wireless operator and thinks he
wants to be in the flying corps.
Bayard Lattig returned home
from Whitman College one day last
week. Owing to defective eyes was
unable to complete the years work.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bell of Raymond,
Wash, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Robert Thornton near Crystal.
Mr.. Harvey Slaybaugh and wife
of Caldwell have moved to the Me.
udTl5 lar III lOI IllC "ihlCi'
4 business meeting of the Amer
lean Woman's League will be held
at the Chapter House next Wednes-
day afternoon, date Oct. 9th.
Mr.. Browning, who leaves for
his home in Indian Valley, gave a
farewell party at the Chapter House
last Saturday night. Games, music
and refreshments entertained the
SO young people who were guests.
Mrs. A. ]. Shearer chaperoned the
party.
Pauline Adair who is teaching at
FaIk, spent Sunday with Hope
Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suplee, Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Oil visited at the Mrs. E. E.
Hunter home near Fruitland last
Sunday.
Arley Fast left Tuesday for his
home in La Plata, Missouri.
Mrs. D. Nichols and Osee and
Ruth Jackson have gone to Home,
Oregon to pack apples.
Clarence Rose was called to Hunt
ington last week on account of ill
ness in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Emerson have
moved into their new home and
celebrated the event last Sunday by
having a family reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Moggridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Steigerwalt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Cox and the Attebury
family were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Oster are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a baby
girl on Thursday, Oct. 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams did
not leave for their home as announc'
ed last week, owing to the illness of
Mr.. Adams.
D. R. Durham met with quite a
loss last Friday when six of his
mich cows bloated and died.
Mrs. Cliff Goodwin spent several
days last week with relatives near
Crystal.
Dorothy Sperling, club leader of :
County, organized a !
Sewing Glass in Dist. No. 9 last .
week. There are II girls in the !
class and Mrs. T. ]. Jackson was
appointed local instructor |
Sarah Lesh and Blanch Daniels |
have gone to Brogan, Oregon to
pack apples.
Mr.. Jno. Matteson who has been !
a tenant on the Craven place is
planning to move to Tamarack, Ida.