davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
BRAZIL IS DRESSING Up
TO RECEIVE KING ALBERT
Belgian Royal Family Will Make
Trip on Dreadnaught
Sac Paulo.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August so
Elaborate preparations are being
! made to receive and entertain the
King and Queen of Belgium when they
arrive here on the Brizilian dread
naught Sac Paulo to repay the visit of
President Pessoa to Belgium last
year Commodious quarters. hand
somely furnished and decorated, were
built on the Sac Paulo to accommo-
date the royal party. which will con-
sist of ten persons.
En- route to Brazil calls will be made
at st. Vincent and Las PalmaS. An
orchestra of five specially chosen mu-
sicians is aboard the Sac Paulo to
provide music for the royal guests
during the voyage. A selected library.
dealing mainly with Brazilian history,
installed In their quarters. will en-
able the party to become acquainted
with the land they are to visit.
The visitors stay In Brazil will be
filled with receptions. entertainments
and sightseeing tours. Guanabara
Palace, where the party will be
housed while in Rio, was formerly the
home of the Princess label during
the late imperial regime. 1t was here.
also, where the late Col. Roosevelt
was installed when he came to Brazil
and made his adventurous trip to the
Amazon country The palace is a
spacious building, located in quiet.
beautiful section of the city. Two
rows of stately palms lead from the
palace TO Guanabara bay, a mile dis
tant For months the building has
been in the hands of workmen and
decorators and now is ready to re-
ceive it's royal guests.
New illumination schemes are being
installed in the principal avenues,
ed along the sea and city improve
ments generally are being fastened
so that the city will present the best
possible appearance when the Bel
gians arrive. Plans for an elaborate
Venetian fete on the bay are oeing
considered. To meet the expenses
Connected with these improvements
and for the entertainment Of the Bel,
gians, the government has asked
Congress for unlimited credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
|STEERACE TRIP RECALLED
| BY SECRETARY WILSON
Labor Head Tells Immigrants of
His Coming to America
From Scotland.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Inspired
by a group of immigrant boys sing
ing America" William B. Wilson
Secretary of Labor, who was the guest
of honor at a concert given at Ellis
Island for detained immigrants, made
a patriotic speech. which brought him
an ovation.
From the audience Mr.. Wilson's
words were conveyed to nonrEnglish-
speaking auditors by interpreters.
Addressing the audience as my fell
low immigrants" Mr.. Wilson said:
Il shall never forget that day, Sep
tembe 8, 1870, when l came as an i'm
migrant boy to America. 1 came from
most of you have come
The speaker described how he had
started work as pit boy in the
Pennsylvania coal mines and made his
way. step by step. He explained the
working of the United States govern
ment and the significance of the Con-
stitution.
"A great country like ours must of
necessity safeguard the health of it's
people," Secretary Wilson said; for
that reason we cannot admit those
who are SO unfortunate as to be
afflicted with contagious diseases.
| Neither can we admit those with
criminal records or criminal tenden-
cies Any one who comes here with
d purpose to advocate the overthrow
! of our government will be abruptly
stopped at these gates and turned
back Even if he has been admitted,
and he is found to be an agitator, he
will be shipped back overseas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
TREAT EN- ROUGH' TACTICS
NOT IN T1ARDING'S MAKEUP
Republican Presidential Nominee Aims to
Be ConciIator Both In Business
and Politics.

to table-hitting and yelling But
the force with which he expressed
his convictions made him detested by
the Hanna men.
Withdrew From Race.
Later he became lieutenant gov
ernor under Myron T. Herrick. OPP
position was manifested to Herrick' s
denomination. and at the instance of
Senator Foraker, who had not for
given Herrick for the part he played
in winning Hanna's victory, Harding
consented to make the fight for the
gubernatorial nomination. But this
was on one condition.
Il will enter this fight only if YOU
get the Organization" he told For
aker.
Senator Foraker agreed, but later
declared himself too busy to touch
the situation. The Herrick-Hanna
men were in control as Foraker no
doubt saw. Harding found himself
out on limb and climbed down the
tree. He withdrew from the race and
declined the denomination for leuten-
ant governor, which was offered him.
Cost Harding Chief Prize.
That cost him the chief prize. for
Herrick was defeated, but the repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor was elected. Then Gov-elect
Paterson died and the man who had
taken Hardings place on the ticket
succeeded to the governorship. In
1910 Harding was defeated for cleo
ton as governor, because the wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
BY HERBERT COREY.

| COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 90
There are enemies of Warren &c.
Harding in the republican ranks in
Ohio-a few-and good many men
who do not like him. The fact is
rather puzzling at first glance, for II
there is one man in politics who has
never been charged with saying any
thing unkind or unfair to his OPP
ponents he is w. G. H. His desire has
always been to be conciliator. In
politics, as in business, his line OF &C
ton is invariable when mlsunder-
standings arise:
thresh this out. 1t is difficult for men
| to refuse to reach an understanding
when they meet face to face.
His Own Newspaper Silent.
He carries his desire to be absolute
! " fair in politics too dern far" his
friends say, except that they place
a more decided emphasis on the qualify
ing word. The Marion Star has never
carried a word editorially in common
dation of it's owner when he was
candidate for Office. nor an unpleas-
ant word against his opponent. Even
at the present time it was all his
friends could do to gain his consent
to have the Star pay a proper amount
of attention to his interests in the
news columns.
"You are out of the Star now, w.
c." they have said to him. why not
carry little box at the top of the
editorial column, announcing that fact
and making Van Fleet responsible fof
the editorial columns?
NO was Harding's decision. THAT
seems to me to be cowardly."
Detested by Hanna Men.
Most of the enmity to Harding
which is still to be found in Ohio
probably dates back to the Hanna
campaign for the United States Sem
ate. Joseph 3. Foraker, then sena-
tor from Ohio. ranked his forces in
opposition to Hanna. The factional
fight that ensued has never been
bettered for sheer bitterness in this
state. The partisans felt an acid
hate for their opponents. Nor were
| in ethics or law.
Hanna had organized the lower
house, and Harding aided the Forak-
| or forces in organizing the senate In
his younger 49, b>s..e he attained
| to judicial poise which does not
| lack a touch of cynicism, Harding
was hero worshiper. During
! James G. Blaine's activities on the
| political border Harding was ever
| ready to ride. Foraker succeeded
| Blaine in his affections. 1t is true that
| Harding refrained from harsh words
| or measures in this fight. He prob
ably never called a man liar in his
life-or called any man anything else
unpleasant. He is innately opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
FRENCH SHUT CONSULATE

PARIS. August 29.-The foreign
minister announced today that NJ
Terver French consul in Breslau, who
now is in Berlin. will not return to
his post until Germany has made
reparation for the recent attack on
the Breslau consulate.
This suspension of the consulate will
react against Germans who require
passport vises to 60 to upper Silesia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

of progressivIsm came Jointly with
quarrels in the republican party.
Il want my enemies in the republi-
can party to be consulted as well as
my friends" he told a close associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

harmonizer. II you win they will all
be for you, anyhow. and If you lose
it doesn't matter" !
POOH" said Harding. That's
South American politics" {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
WAR PROFITS CLAIMED.
French Court Orders Louis B1eriot
to Give Up 10000 Francs.

PARIS, August 29.-Louis Bleriot,
the first aviator to cross the English
channel, has been ordered by the
French courts to pay Immediately
100000 francs into the French
The amount was claimed by the
ministry of finance as war profits M.
Bleriot accumulated through manu-
featuring airplanes and motors dur
ing the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

at this time. -They are all republic
cans"
That's CHASTITY nonsense. Warren"
sald the unreconstructed friend.
Treat EN- rough. Success is the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

| Bulgaria maintains an experiment
! station where silk worm culture Is
both taught and studied.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
CHURCH OF GOD

And still the attendance and offer
ings at Sunday School Cat 10 a. m
and Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
climbs upward. More attended Sun
day than any previous Sunday in the
quarter. But still more than 1900
people in and about Payette did not
attend. Why not spend these delight
full hours with us? If you want to be
in two live meetings Sunday come.
In Sunday School, a good class for
every one, and a good teacher for
every class. Miss Mae will lead the
c. E. and many young people will
take part.
The house is filled each evening
at 1880 for the Evangelistic meeting.
Souls are being saved The public is
cordially invited.
Argyll HOUSER, Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

driver wishes to go down tho road
with his cleats tearing large holes in
the surfacing, there is nothing to
prevent him except the general sta
tute providing a penalty for des-
truction Of the highways. Cleats on
traction engines are very necessary,
at times, but the road is no place
for them. Most men take care of the
highway wiz they must use in com
mon with other citizens of the COM
munity. The law should be amended
to make the destructive minority
equally careful.
Idaho has regulated the width of
tires for wagons, but motor trucks
were not mentioned in the act. With
the truck rapidly replacing the horse
for heavy hauling, the present law
is of little value. We need an act
regulating the maximum load which
may be hauled over our bridges and
highways, and a specified width of
tire for each thousand pounds of
load. These limits would vary for
different types of surfacing, but all
roads, from the highest type of pave
ment to the plain earth road, must
be protected from overlooking.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

Idaho has some excellent traffic
laws, but they are still far from per-
lection. The coming legislature will
be asked to remedy many conditions
which are not covered in the statutes
at present.
Idaho has no law regulating glar-
ing headlights The careful driver
dims his lights when approaching an
other vehicle. The road hog blinds
every one he passes and there is no
law to compel him to act like a gen
tleman. Even the most courteous
driver occasionally forgets to dim,
and the law must provide that all
cars shall be equipped with head
lights that are safe at all times.
Such headlights are made, and the
cost of installing them is very slight.
Even were it a heavy expense, one
smashed car and manned driver are
worth far more than all the glaring
headlights in the state.
The law should provide that all
vehicles, whether horse drawn or
motor driven, must carry lights after
sunset. A vegetable wagon has Just
as low a state of visibility as the rear
end of an automobile, and it does not
salve the feelings of either driver
when the autoist pays for the wreck
which he could not avoid.
Idaho has law protecting bridges
from traction engines, but nothing
is said about the highways. If a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
IN NEBRASKA

There were three more conversions
at the Church of God Evangelistic
campaign Saturday night, and four
Sunday night, making a total Of four
teen thus far. The meetings were to
have closed Sunday night but the
large attendance and interest war
ranted their continuation and for the
next week at least, there will be meet
ings each evening at 1880. Rev. j. l..
photograph, after much deliberation,
has cancelled an engagement at Nor
i'll, Nebraska, and will remain with
the Payette people until Friday morn
ing. After his departure the meet
ing will continue Mrs. d. C. Komp,
until last year, pastor of the Butler,
Ind, Church, and the local pastor
will have charge of the meetings.
The local church is fortunate in
securing the service of Mrs. Komp.
Sunday was wonderful day. From
morning until night there were inter
CSLllS spiritual llSSIih5S' Win III
spring talks, prayers, songs and tes-
timonies. Sunday School had the
largest attendance thus far in this
year. The evangelist preached a soul
string sermon at IL. At 1880 the
basement was crowded with hungry
people. All were satisfied with good
eats and then with many good
speeches from the various depart
ments of the Church.
The $1,000 mortgage on the new
bethel has been cancelled, $500 sub
scribed for new pews, and $500 for
sewer and for the identifying of the
lawn and building. Thus this church
is entirely cleared of debt. Truly it
was a wonderful day in every way.
Next Sunday will be another great
day of eyangelistic effort. Mrs. D
G. .Komp is a splendid speaker and
will speak. Last Sunday night the
house was filled and in case of an
overflow meeting next Sunday there
will be a good preacher for a meet
ing below. Christians are invited to
assist in this soul-saving work and
let each find his brother.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
SOME AID

Write out an ad for that 15tf
street residence" said the real es
tate man to his slangy office boy
ut has a built in buffet, bay window
on the south, disappearing beds, com
bination gas and electric chandeliers
maids room in the basement, fire
place in the library, lawn, flower
beds, and hen house."
Ten minutes later the kid handed
in the following: Permanent bar,
alderman's pantry on the sunny side,
vanishing dream teasers, combina-
ton wind burners and current bush
es, maiden's bower below the frost
line, Santa Clause enhance to the
book shop, work for father, daisy
sleepers, and egg factory. "-Nation-
al Real Estate Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
Caldwell, Ida, Nov. 20, 1920.

| NsiuHSh1 Itist., NOts %-oI iU-O'
Dear Editor:
Ten thousand dollars lost from an
automobile on the road between Pay
cite and Emmett would not be half
SO bad as to know that an old person
in your family or acquaintance is
steadily going on to the tomb with
no definite preparation to meet God,
and with no clear idea about what
he is to meet beyond the grave.
When father or mother get over to
sixty or seventy and are securely
kept in the sons family, or is housed
i'm some other relatives home, they
are sometimes the most miserable of
all people, for nobody ever keeps
fresh in their minds, the saving
knowledge of Christ. No body seems
to think that they need the care of
their souls continually looked after.
Wife and have the sweetest of plea
sure in corresponding with the aged
in reference to their heavenly home
and have dedicated our lives to that
form of Christian service. If you
know of need in this direction,
please tell us of it.
B. w. RICE and MRS. R.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

C. Il. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 5
1000 a. m. Sunday School
Mrs. Janette Kirkendall, Supt.
400 a. m. Morning Worship.
Placing Burdens Where They
Belong"
$50 Epworth League.
Miss Persinger, Leader.
1880 Evening Service.
illustrated lecture. "The Church
and the City" This is the sec
ond of our Home Missionary lee
lures and is very interesting.
1880 Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting.
Saturday, Dec. 4th, two doors
North of Gorbam 's-The Ladies Aid
Bazaar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We are rejoicing in great vic
tory. Our friends will be glad to
know of our success and we are glad
to tell them. We are also glad to tell
our enemies. We have labored for
some time under debt of 100000.
This has been a heavy burden upon
us. But last Lords Day the mem
bers and friends rallied to the sup
port of the church and the wipeing
out of the debt and raiased in cash
and notes nearly 100000 For this
victory we thank the good Lord and
Bro. Snively who so ably assisted us.
This enables us to give more time to
the spiritual things of the church. To
purely evangelistic endeavor.
During the day there were five
additions, two by primary obedience
and three by statement.
Next Lords Day the teachers and
officers will meet after church and
take dinner together, following this
with a board meeting and council
meeting
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
Choir practice Sunday evening at
$50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920

The Caldwell Tribune in It's issue
OF November 18th, published an edi-
torial on the immigration question
that so clearly expressed our senti-
ment on this subject we have decid-
ed to pass it on to the readers OF
the Enterprise. The problem of hous-
ing and furnishing employment to
the laborlng people of the United
.ates at wage that will enable
them to live as good American eiti-
zens should, is serious enough with
out throwing our doors wide open
to the world. Below is what the
Tribune has to say:
Keep Them Out.
There are few problems before
the nation today Of greater moment
than the solution of the immigration
problem. The influx of people from
Europe is limited only by shipping
accommodations. There is no exag-
GRAFTON when we say that millions OF
foreigners are anxiously waiting
their turn to board transports and
come to America.
This is land of liberty, of oppor-
tunity We rather pride ourselves
on the fact that these United States
have long been refuge for the poor
and the oppressed Europe. But well
coming millions Of people who are
drawn largely because of the ease
with which they can make and save
money and the problem of making
loyal, American citizens of them are
entirely different matters. In spite
of the greatly awakened interest in
Americanization work, the influx of
foreigners has reached such point
that the melting pot cannot be ex-
pected to function properly or com
pletely. No nation, no matter how
democratic, how virilent, can hope
to absorb millions of new people
every year.
One good constructive thing is be-
ing attempted to alter the evil Incl
dent to the colonization of metropoli-
tan districts of these new arrivals.
That is, the immigration department
is doing everything possible to dis
tribute the hordes entering Ellis
Island and other points of debarka-
ton to the rural districts Of America
We can never make Americans of
men and women who set up COM
munities of their own that are typi-
cally of their own nationality, there
to live in dirt, filth and deprivation.
But this is only a makeshift at
best. We must keep those people
out, at least major portion of
them Already the labor. market of
the United States is glutted. Nampa
our own neighbor, reports 200 idle
men. Industry is slowing up. Men
are daily being released from work
in the big labor consuming indus
trial centers.
A year ago, there was vital need
of such foreign labor as could be
brought to this country to speed up
industry and get Americas produc-
ton once more abreast of peace time
demands But that time has past. We
have reached the place where Ameri-
can industry, operated by American
labor, is capable of providing for the
needs of the nation.
One of the boasts of the country is
that every man, laborer, business
man, salaried man, professional man
lives on a plane that cannot be rival
ed anywhere on the globe. That will
not be true for the great class of
overalled Americans unless we keep
out those foreigners who will and
can work for less than American
men can or will work.-Caldwel
Tribune.
Idaho has some excellent traffic |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

IdahO.-
In and for the County of Payette
Henning Hanson,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Bunnell and Emo Investment Com.
pany, a corporation
| Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To The Bunnell and Emo Invest.
ment Company, a corporation, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
| complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette
by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet
title to that piece and parcel of land
situate in the County of Payette,
State of Idaho, bounded and partic-
ularily described as follows: North
east quarter of Section Thirteen,
Township Eight, North of Range
Five West of Boise Meridian, except
ing corner of the same of about
six acres in the, southwest corner,
bounded on the east by a slough, al
SO excepting roadway on the west
side of said quarter section of one
and one-half rods in width
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons, if served with
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; and
You are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of |
said District Court, this oath day of |
November, 1920.
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
By LILLIAN WILSON
Deputy /
B. A. McDEVITT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Payette, Idaho.
Nov. est 6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
CAN YOU BEAT IT!

Small two room plastered house,
close in going for 10000. Don't trifle
with your opportunity-go now and
see-B. R. Fitch, Realtor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

For sale a car load of good
steers (feeders) &C. F.. Asmussen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
SUMMONS. (FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho.
In and for the County of Payette.
Henning Hanson,
Plaintiff.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14
TOXIC, Oct, 14- There is no hope

TOXIC, Oct, 14- There is no hope. it is said, for Japan at present to be- come self-supporting in the matter of oil supplies and the naval authorities have ordered seven tankers which are to carry oil imported for the Japanese navy.
 While the demand for oil steadily increases the output in the country tends to decrease. The present output of raw oil is only about S2O,OOo tons year. The heavy oil consumed by the navy amounts to about 100000 tons a year and assuming that 40 per cent of heavy oil can be made out of ton of raw oil the naval demand can be more than sufficiently met by the home pro- duct. Hut besides the Requirements of -the navy there is a vast general de- nand to be met. When the eight bat tieships and eight cruiser squadron program is completed in 1927, 1t is es- tiulated that the demand of the navy will amount to at least 100000 tons, whereas there seems no hope of an increase in the output of oil in this country.
 i. Tn. authorities have for some time been engaged in the Investigation of oil, fields in Saghalien and in other places bot no satisfaction results have yet been obtained. The oil fields at Kosenho and Nairyo in Formosa have been worked somewhat but the field at Nairyo is entirely disappointing; the result of the working of the Kosenho field will not be known for two or three months but satisfactory results are not expected.
 The oil tankers ordered will have a displacement of ll,ooO tons each and will carry 5000 tons of oil.