davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
1000 Boys BIouses
at Csc

Or less than cost to manufacture!
Fine percale, madras and
chcvlots. Exclusive patterns in
stripes, in wide and narrow eff
fects, plain colors, all white, self
stripes and white cheviots. Col
lars attached or neck band. Sizes
Z to 16 yrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
# JOHN WAN AM AKER rs
d. :%:s rI1e Ghri4tmn5 ature s; Mint:
The Wonderful
Hospitality of the
Poor to Each Other

these Christmas Days is beauti-
ful to see, when, moved by the
spirit of friendliness in the air,
they divide their meals with the
poorer ones and share with an
incoming immigrant their last
handfuls of meat, potatoes and
bread.
II we only had neighborly
world and knew for sure that it
was more blessed TO give than to
receive, what a wonderful Christ
mas 1920 would bel
The unnoticed or perhaps
careless wastages Of our homes
would be gratefully accepted in
the little back streets and light
up dreary, lonely day for some
who feel that they have been
forgotten.
Your priest or pastor or the
church near by you would glad
ly be your servant in distribu-
tions.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Buy Christmas Seals

And fight tuberculosis.
Seals are penny each.
100 seals on a sheet.
Get them at 10 East 39th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Blouses at S1.95

1900 more. $3.50, So and
$3.50 grades, all beautifully fin
ished, Of imported and domestic
madras, Russian cord and custom
shir,ings. Also some very fine
striped flannels, khaki and sol
sette. Everything about them is
good - materials, workmanship,
pearl buttons, design and finish.
Some have buttoned-down col
lars, some plain; others have
neck band. Sizes Z : boys.
Third floor, Uid Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
IfnniflifY
Barometer Readings.

g. rn.... ezi1 p. m 49,. <sls p. rn.... 50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Local Oflcial Rcco-sl.-Tfe following Oft

Gal record fno~3 temperature8 during the
last twenty four hours. IN cOmpa rison with
hn ccr-a LIZ. Ia 1. - = ..a..r.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Sun rises. 7'ls "A. m. Sun sets 1882 p m
Noon rises. IL 81 p ni.iMoon sets 1:34 a. m
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

'Tt is this profteering and other
nalpractices by the manufacturers
which are responsible for the high
cost Of clothing The manufacturers
are seeking to dctract public atten-
ton from this fundamental problem
by charging the union with Brinde.l
ism. We know the situation, and we
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
CHURCH OF GOD

Bible School begins at 10 o'clock.
Special music by the Jackson sis
ters. Still climbing up in attendance
in every department. You are in
vited to have part in the progress
of the work.
Preaching hours at IL a. m. and Z
p. m.
Spend these hours with us. 1t will
richly pay you to attend the Bible
study and prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Come, thou, and worship and work
with us that the Kingdom of God
may come and His will be done on
earth as in heaven.
Watch announcement for March
14th.
A. HoUSER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
TIME BRINGS
MANY CHANGES

Last Sunday afternoon the Editor
and family, in company with B. L.
Wells and j. H. ConnyeTs, just to
enjoy a little ride, drove across the
Snake river and down over Dead Ok
Flat to Weiser, and back to Payette
over the State Highway. Just to
mention that fact would be OF little
consequence, but to omit word of
comment on the wonderful improve
ment of the Dead Ok Flat country
would not be doing justice to the
people of that section. 1t was truly a
revelation to see the magnificent
homes, well kept orchards, bands of
cattle and sheep, dairy farms, silos,
good barns, and modern bungalows.
beautiful stretches of land with every
built fences and above all good
roads that indicate the good farm
ers of that country are not asleep at
the switch when the roads are ready
to be dragged. When one stops to
think that just few short years ago
this was barren waste-a scene of
sage brush with no inhabitance save
the coyotes and jack rabbits, it seems
almost increditable that so marvell-
Gus a change could take place in so
short time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Some of us brot back from the
Inter Church World Movement con-
ference last week enough spiritual
food to last a long time. Our aim
now 81 to digest and assimilaAs.
There is to be no more warrant tor
saying TIE GhGESh has no program
adequate for the Nations needs The
spectacle of all denominations agree
ing to work on a platform, that is
single in its aim, and all inclusive in
its scope, is thrilling many people
who have not been impressed with
the past methods of Church actiyi>
ty. From now, ii is the intention to
give every well intentioned Ameri-
can a task as big as he is, in the
line of making our future and the
worlds future an expression of
The Golden Rule"
The theme for address next Sun
day morning is Goods Evident In
tention for Americans"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR PAYETTE

Mr.. NJ F. Wilson, representing the
Western Idaho Lumber and Building
Company, has been in Payette for
the last week and has completed ar.
rangements to locate the plant OF
the above Company at this place.
This is newly organized Company
which may be termed a cooperative
concern with a capitalization of $500,
600. the stock being owned by in
dividuals over different parts of the
state. The business of the Company
will be the manufacturing of lum'
ber, operating of planning mill, door
and sash factory, and also fruit boxes
of all kinds and to furnish building
material of all kinds. In locating the
plant at Payette the Company is ask
ing nothing of the people except to
subscribe for a few shares of stock
which we understand can be easily
done. They have purchased sufficient
ground just west of the P. V. track
at the Bridge Mills on what is known
as Sugar beet farm. When this plant
is complete and in operation it will
have a pay roll of from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
ALBERT-HEAD

Marvin ID. Albert of Payette and
Miss Leila NJ. Head. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Head, residents of
the Bench, were married Sunday, Feb
ruary %, in the Presbyterian church
by Rev. James Adams, at the close of
the morning services. The young cou-
pie will make their home on the
groom's ranch near Payette-Em-
NETT Index.
q These young people rather slipped
Ole over on their Payette friends by
going to Emmett to attend to this lit
tie job, but nevertheless we will
have our say in the matter just the
same. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M r. Albert of this city. We
have known him from childhood. and
If a good, steady, energetic young
man counts for anything, the bride
who is worthy of any young man, has
made no mistake in choosing Marvin
for a life companion. Mrs. Albert is
also we'll known to Payette people,
having been employed in the First
National Bank the past two years
as bookkeeper. and is noted for her
pleasing personally and winning ways
The Enterprise extends congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
At
EMMA THEATRE

Friday, March 5th-Frank keenan, in
World A Flame" Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
Saturday, eth-Norma Talmadge in
Her Only Way" Animal Comedy.
Monday. Sth-Elsie Ferguson Nils
Paresian Wife" 11th episode of
The Invisible Hand"
Tuesday sth-Lew Cody in THE
Broken Butterfly" and adventure
scenic Just Over Yonder."
Wednesday, 10th-Enid Bennett in
Happy Tho Married" Harold
Lloyd Comedy.
Thursday, Friday, 11th and 18th
The greatest Northern play ever
produced, The Flame of the Yu-
kon-" This production made Doro-
thy Dalton famous. Comedy. Fast
Trains and Slow Women"
18th and 19th-Nazimoya in Strong
er Than Death"
oath and 25th-Lombardi Limited,
featuring Payette's beautiful girls
and Paresian fashions produced by
home merchants.
See our Matinee Saturday at p N.
Every child viii receive picture
of a Movie Star. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Director Wicks of the State De
partment of Agriculture was in town
last week meeting with the local In
spectors and outlined a uniform sys
tenn of pest inspection and eradica-
tion which it is hoped will result in
giving Payette County practically
clean crop of fruit this coming sea-
son.
No effort is. or will be spared to
give all the advice, information and
help that is possible regarding prun-
ing, spraying, testing their materials.
etc.
Samples of spray solutions are to
be collected at various times and sent
in to the State Chemist for analysis.
the Department being determined to
see that all spray materials are fully
up to standard.
On account of the tremendous a
mount of scale last year, the Depart
ment strongly advocates per cent
solution of Lime-Sulphur.
For the benefit of the growers the
names of the Inspectors and their
Districts are given:
- North of Payette-A. S. Worth.
Fruitland. East of Pennsylvania
Ayapue-J. D. Baker.
Rfuitland. West of PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue-E. E. Keller.
New Plymouth. T. Lewis.
Payette. Washoe bench and all
Nursery stock-H. Harland.
Weiser District-A. R. Albee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
B.F. swArMAN PASSES AWAY

Mr.. B. r Swatm2n. > highly res
peeted citizen of New Plymouth. pass
ed away at his home Feb. 2Sth.
He had been in failing health for
the past two years but continued IN
the drug business until q few weeks
ago. He viii be greatly missed BY
the people of that community as he
was always leader in public af-
fairs and took an interest in the up
building of the City of New Ply
mouth
B. z. Swatman was born in Page
County, Iowa. February 18th, 1861.
was married to Josephine Weather
head, March 5. 1856, He came with
his family to Payette in 1894 and
located at New Plymouth a few
months later, and engaged in the
drug business and has made New
Plymouth their home until the time
of his death. Besides wife, he is
survived by four children, Mrs. Fred
Harper of Emmett. Miss Lille Swat
man. teacher in the Fruitland school,
Superintendent at Psyetts. and 81
mer Swatman now attending College
some where on the coast Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
from the Congregational Church Of
which he had been faithful mem>
Der, conducted by Rev. knight and
Rev. Rice OF New Plymouth. Inter
ment was made in Park View come
,teTy. 80 ...-.,..s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
BIG MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

Are you a booster? If you are not
booster what are youz There ars
just two classes boosters and
knockers. A booster is a person who
believes in progress and is willing
to help. A knoeker is person who
may believe in progress but stands
back and lets the other fellow do II
all and then kicks because It sin't
done to suit him.
Payette County is the best little
County in the State but vA can make
it better. Tuesday, MarcA 9th. is a
day designated by the Payette County
Commercial Club as the Day to sort
out the boosters from the knockers.
1t is the day when every member of
the Club will act as committee of
one to solicit memberships. This
Club has been re-organized with new
blood, new officers and thorough
business like plan adopted for the
operation OF the Club affairs Mr. r
c. Graft of the Motor Service Co,
who is a live wire and full of pep
has been elected president; and Mr.
H ]. Thompson of the Thompson Res
taurant, who is a booster and thor
ough business man, is nov our Vice
President and is taking 4 very ae
tive part with the presuet in the
Club affairs Mr. I. L. ThUston, who
needs no introduction TO 3he peopI~
of this community as competent
accountant to keep the. records and
make intelligent reports at each
meeting of the affairs OF the Club.
has been duly elected Secretary. W.
H. Douglass of the Payette National
Bank who makes it his Business 10
handle money and account for every
penny, has been elected Treasurer
and viii be on hand at the Club
meetings to give a detailed report of
the finances. JOIN the CLUB and
be BOOSTER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Special meetings every evening
this week. including Saturday. Plans
are being made for union mems
meeting at the Emma Theatre Sum
day afternoon. The closing meeting
of the series will be Sunday evening
at 1880.
DIR. Ragan's influence is continual
ly extending and all the departments
of the church are receiving great
benefit.
A special meeting for the Soung
people is being arranged for Satur-
day evening.
You are invited to all the meetings
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

These are testing days to the in
dividual Christian, the Church and
the Kingdom of God. And our Set
ting Up Services" to prepare men
for Kingdom work are open to all
who have a mind to win out. These
services are held as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
sermon at IL a. N. Subject, The
Earth is the Lords"
B. Y. P. U. 6:30-
Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
The men of the church will join
in a mems meeting Sunday, 8 p. m.
in the Emma theatre g. :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
An Aid to Memory.

A portly Dutchwoman applied TO
the post office for a money order, so
a Western paper says, to send to her
son in the Far East She told the
clerk she had left her sons letter al
home, but said he was some place
out in China dot sounds like der
noise an automobile makes" The
lcerk smiled and asked another
clerk What kind of noise does an
automobile make Joe?" ''Honk,
honk,' was the apt reply. Yah,
dots it," exclaimed the woman, her
face Frightening. "Honkhonk, dots
der place" The clerk saw" and
made out the order to Hong-kong.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS.

Mr.. Langdon. proprietor of the
Commercial for many years, has sold
the building and furniture to Mr..
Geo. vanderhoof of Vale, Oregon,
who now has possession. Mr.. Wander
hoof is pleasant appearing man and
no doubt will give the public the best
of satisfaction. Mr.. Langdon in re-
firing from the business, will likely
leave Payette. although has no defi-
mite plans. They expect to go in a
short time to Lewiston and may To-
cate there. We regret losing these
congenial people as citizens of Pay
ette, but where ever they go we will
wish them success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB DANCE

The Payette County Commercial
Club will give big dance in. the Pa
vilion on Wednesday evening March
10th. This is to be every body's dance
and every body is expected to dance
The entertainment committee for the
Club are: H J. Thompson, z R. Far
Der and j. l. Wells, who viii be in
charge and viii see that every de-
tail of this event will be carried out
in a good clean manner. The Seholtz
Orchestra of the Evergreen Park of
Weiser will furnish the music, and q
good time is insured. Everybody is
invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
Y. NJ. c. A. EDUCA
TTONAL PROPOSITION

Under the original plan for the dis
tribution of the ''Y" scholarship
funds Payette County was entitled to
ninety-two dollars but the local 'Y''
was given power for the disposal of
funds of five counties to a total of
five-hundred dollars. Since this ap-
portionment a modification has been
received granting sufficient money
to the local Y. NJ C. A. to care for
the tuition and fees Of ten men who
may desire to take up any of the sew
eral courses approved and this may
be done at any approved school or
college. This fund now amounts TO
about one-thousand dollars and is at
once available, and must be appor-
toned in scholarships in the very
IppAr future
TAh nS : the ~ c4Rita aisz
'trihstto2 ~ t6eal fp1 80 :
ing in u = ~ tAs N MI r
the Natio6alex. II. q a NJ Rpx1
Council xftSf tAS compl>kle1 q tkts
organizations war work. and this
entire proposition has been approved
and seconded by our Government au-
thorities.
Some of the courses for which the
above money is available are: Book
keeping; General Business; Business
Administration; Salesmanship; Com
merce; Accounting; Advertising;
Steam Engines, Engineering, Station
airy Engineering.
The Educational Committee will
meet all ex-service men who are in
terested in the opportunity of free
tuition in any one of the best prac-
teal educational institutions in the
West, at the "Y" building. Friday,
March 5th at 1880 p. m. This money
IL not used in the very near future
will be re distributed to other Legion
Posts. Therefore men are urged to in
vestigate at once. Particular litera-
ture on these subjects may be secured
from the General Secretary of the
Y. NJ, Mr.. Koyl.
B. R. Riordan, Chairman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
JERSEY MEETING

County wide Jersey meeting at
Court house in Payette, Saturday.
March 18th, at 1880 :. for the
purpose of arranging to bring to
this county a carload OF more OF
purebred Jersey cows and heifer
calves. All men and women and boys
and girls interested in better cows
and bigger cream checks should
come to this meeting. See your local
banker and arrange to get one or
more of these animals. Remember
the date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
AUGUST JACOBSEN

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Jacobsen we're grieyed to
learn of the sudden death of Mr.. ia.
cobsen which occurred at Long
Beach, California, on Thursday, Feb.
25th. 1t had been generally known
that Mr.. Jacobsen had been in fee
BILE health for some time but his sud
den departure came as surprise,
casting a gloom over the people OF
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen, in company
with their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Seawell, left their home in Payetts
late last fall for Long Beach, as had
been their custom to spend the win
ter in a milder climate, and at this
time their plans were made to soon
return home when Mr.. Jacobsen was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy
and death ensued within few
hours after. Funeral services were
held the following Saturday at Long
Beach and the body laid to rest in
Englewood Cemetery, It being the
request of Mr.. Jacobsen that he be
laid away in California.
August Jacobsen was born in
Schleswig Holstein, Germany, in
1885, under the Danish Administra-
ton. He came to the United States
about the year 1857. landing in
California during the Gold excite
ment A few years later he came to
Idaho to participate in the mining
industry at Warren and later was
proprietor of a Hotel at Umatilla
Landing. He also conducted a butch
er shop at Auborn, Oregon. About
the year 1871 he returned to Ger
many where he was united in mar
riage to Miss Sophia Marxen and
again returned to the United States
landing at Boise. To this union one
son was born, Arthur Jacobsen, who
is now living at Woodriver, Idaho
His wife departed this life about the
year 1876, and about the year 1884
was again united in marriage TO Lu-
cia Asmussen. To this union one
daughter was born, Mrs Lester c.
Seawell who is now living at Pay,
ette.
Upon his second return to Ameri
ca he located near Boise and for a
number of years engaged in the
stock raising business, and later to
the Payette Valley where he continu-
ed to make his home until the time
of his death.
In the passing of this pioneer the
community has lost friend with
but few his equal. Until his declining
years he was an energetic worker
always ready to assist in the up
building of the community in which
he lived. Honesty and uprightness,
and to do unto others as he wished
to be done by was his motto through
life. His word to pay an honest debt
was even better than his note, and
was so considered by those with
whom he had dealings.
Besides wife, he is survived by
one son and one daughter, Arthur
of woodriver, Idaho, and Mrs. Lester
C. Seawell of Payette, and one bro
ther, N. A. Jacobsen of Payette, be-
sides many friends who join in the
sorrow with the bereaved relatives.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

c. C. Goodwin and SON Frank OF
Sweet, were in Payette Wednesday
JR Fields of Emmett was in Pay
cite Wednesday on business matters
Mrs Jack WhaIen and Mrs. David
Peterson were Boise visitors wednes
day
Mrs. Grace Barrie was down from
weiser Wednesday calling on FIJI
ends.
Frank shafer went to Caldwell
last week 10 see about buying some
horses.
H o. Musgroye was in Boise tbs
latter part of the week attending t.
business matters
Deputy Sheriff WaIbricht has been
laid up for several days with La
grippe. but is again back at the of
fee
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ZeIIer of On.
tario were in Payette today and cali
ed on William Tyson who has been
Ill for some time
Anyone desiring the services OF
maid to care for children. call ]. W.
Farson- For special reference call
Atty. J. H Norris.
Mr. r Bowers went 20 Ontario
this afternoon to have his tonsils re,
moved. He has been having quite =
seige with soar throat the last few
days.
Payette people viii be interested u
learn of the marriage of Eddy Steffen
and young lady from PocatelIo. al
PocatelIo last Sunday, Feb. zsth-
We extend congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
who moved from Payette TO Tacoma
about = year ago. returned the
fore part of the week and are now
living at Ineir home on North Sixth
Street
Mr.. Allen StegaI, the new Street
Commissioner, is taking hold OF the
work with & vim and from all appear
znee our streets VIII be kept in first
class condition The crushed gravel
that was placed on the streets during
last season has made 3 wonderful
improvement
The fourth Lenten Tea Dy the Ia
dies of the St James church VII be
given at the home Of Mrs R. D. Brad
shaw Thursday. March 11th- The
hostesses viii be Mrs Lester Albert,
Mrs. W. A. Coughanour. Mrs Harry
Pence, Mrs j. Hobbs and Mrs. R. D.
Bradshaw. Tea viii be served from
to 5 p. N
Mr.. and Mrs 2. NJ Nave arrived
Saturday from Lewiston and will
make their home in Payette- Mrs
Nave will be remembered as Miss
HarIene Satoris. They viii enter into
partnership with Mr. Satoris and
conduct 8 store in the Satoris build
ing. They viii carry fine line OF
up-to-date ladies Ready-to-wear Inns
as well as shoes and other merehan-
disc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w Baker oi
Wendell, Idaho. arrived in Psyetts
a few days ago to remain an indifi-
RiIs lslgth of time Mr.. and Mrs.
Reker hAvu rensed th~ir farm near
Ess11z - 3
So y their = sIh1g I'll
nAny frjo1s - da k1lSv ~!
. f1ne tract a. - anetle
which Mr.. Baker wfR fosk aADw
a time
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
MRS DAISY sIEWART-oUALLs

y
Wife of Oscar D. QuaI1s. died at the
Holy Rosary hospital, on Monday
afternoon, leaving = new born baby
boy. Funeral services were today
Thursday at the Presbyterian
Church of which she was a member
Her father, Mr. James H Stewart of
Shadrou, Nebraska, came for the
funeral The other members Of her
family, mother, brothers and sisters
were not able to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls were married
at Midvale. five years ago. Not long
after they came to the North Payette
neigh borhood, and last December
got into their own home, with all
the hopes that enter into the max
ing of a home. But it was not to be
at least not as they had planned it.
Mr.. QuaIls is left not only to mourn
the loss of his wife. but also to be
I'D 1Athex aad mother to the baby
n M u ~ twins that axe two
4NIksnI& ttfee little men 10 s.Sss
~ M ~, even tho the prsseat il
- dark shadow Genuine synpathy
goes ont 90 him from many frfeads-
Mr.. Qualls as well as all the rela-
tives both on his side and hers want
to tell of their appreciation of kind
ness done and no less of offers to
do when nothing could be done.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending March 2, 5 pm,
Highest temp. SO. date 1.
Lowest temp. 21, date %.
Means 36.5
Precipitation total, so ins.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., so ins.
Clear days
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy days 3.
Prevailing direction of the wind.
E. F. ALLEN. Observer.