davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

/ in a few prune orchards there is
appearing a considerable infestatiOn
] of spider mites. These mites work on
/ the leaves both on the upper and
, lower sides, and one kind, which is
at present the most numerous, spins
( protective web under which the
insects work. Their presence can be
detected by the fact that the leaves
f. especially on the upper part of the
tree look dry and dusty and in some
cases they are already falling. These
infested trees can be readily recog-
nized at quite a distance. The mite
is very small, hardly to be seen with
the naked eye, but there may be hun
dreds on a single leaf. Fortunately
very few of these will usually be
found except in orchards that have
been neglected in past years, or else
have not had sufficient water for a
year or more. In a few cases a row
of trees along a road may become
affected; the mite seems to thrive in
a hot, dry, dusty place. There is no
cause for alarm over this pest, except
in a few orchards where it is now
numerous.
Spraying with lime sulphur solu-
ton at a strength of one part of
lime sulphur to 40 parts of water
will destroy the mite. There may be
a slight burning of a few of the
younger leaves. and a slight russell
ting of some of the fruit might re-
suit. but where the mite is numer-
Gus this damage will be slight COM
pared to what the mite will cause.
Lime Sulphur spray as weak as l to
so will probably control them with
less danger of burning.
It can also be controlled by spray
ing with fine flour sulphur in water
at the rate of 80 to 40 pounds to a
200 gallon tank, adding 8 to 3 pound
of soap dissolved in hot water. The
sulphur should be sifted through
window screen to break up Jumps,
and preferably made into paste
before adding to the tank. There
will be less danger of burning with
this, and it will spread better but is
more expensive. Be careful to be thor
ough in applying the spray.
Where the infestation is slight
and the crop is good, spraying with
pure water, applied with coarse
nozzle will help to keep it in check,
but frequent applications will be
necessary. It's effect is to wash off
part of the mites. Adding 4 pounds
of common salt to a 200 gallon tank
increases the effectiveness of the
water spray but there will be lit
tie burning of the leaves.
A second application of the lime
sulphur or sulphur and soap spray
may be necessary in about ten days, /.
but probably one application will be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
NANCY TALBOT BRANHAM

Nancy Talbot Branham was born
December II, 1884 in Washington
County, Ohio. She was a Methodist
Minister'S daughter and a member
of the NJ. E. Church. She married
Deacon w. II. Branham in 1865. She
moved to Polk County, Mo, in 1869.
Eight children were born to this un-
ion, all having died but one daughter
Mrs. Emma Redd who lives in Miss
ouri. Mrs. Branham came to Idaho
in December, 1895. The funeral ser,
vice was held at the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

Mrs. c. A. Fenske and Mrs. Wal
ters arrived home Tuesday from a
two weeks vacation spent in Seattle.
Mrs. VIM. Carstens and two sons
returned to Boise Sunday after spend
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Precht.
Dave Shearer came down Saturday
from the logging camp near Cascade
for a few days visit with his friends
at Payette. He returned this morn
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Say returned early
this morning from Glenns Ferry
after being absent several weeks. She
is stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Bivens at the present.
J. a. Lauer & Bro. have added a
neat little office room to their
place of business which will have
them a little more privacy in their
office work. 1t is quite an improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White of Weiser
came down this morning to spend
the day at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Baker. and to take
some of the kinks out of Doc-he
needs it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Moss, Jr. ar
rived Saturday evening from Port
land where they have been spending
their vacation and visiting at the
home of Mrs. Moss parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Zeller.
After a three weeks stay in Port
land and other coast points, Mrs. F.
NJ Satoris and Mrs. A. r. Ingalls,
returned Tuesday evening feeling
well repaid for their trip. However
they seem to miss the paved roads
for auto riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcmillan ar
rived Tuesday evening from their
eastern trip which took them away
from Payette for about two months.
They report having had a very en-
joyable time and found the east rath-
er prosperous. Mr.. Mcmillan is again
back at his desk with Denney & Co.
Mrs. ]. A Lauer writes from
Long Beach, Washington where she
is spending her vacation and says
the weather is sufficiently cool to
require a little fire mornings and
evenings. 1t might be we'll with the
present high cost of fuel, for Jim to
bottle up little of this atmosphere
and send it down.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
MRS. HARTUNG HOME

The many friends of Mrs. Tom
Hartung will be glad to know she
returned from the Boise Hospital
Tuesday morning on the Pony. We
are pleased to say she is much i'm
proved, and hope for speedy re-
covery. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Culver, a trained nurse.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
RICHARDSON-CRANE

Mr.. George Crane and Mrs. Alta
Richardson were united in the Holy
Bonds of Matrimony at the Baptist
parsonage Thursday evening, July
22nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane are we'll
and favorably known to most of the
people of Payette, and all will join
in congratulations and best wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Howard Glenn from near
Weiser spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. c. E. Genoway.
STAGE LINE

Payette Lakes, New Meadows,
Council, Cambridge, Midvale, Wei,
ser, Payette.
Leave Payette Lakes 1880 a. m.
daily.
Leave Payette, Hotel bancroft,
Daily, 1880 a. m. Phone 1928.
Leave Weiser, Hotel Washington,
Main and 1st, $50 a. m. Phone so.
We use Cadillac Cars Only.
Passengers Called for.
Fare to Payette, $500.
Fare to Weiser, $500.
O'NEIL & JOHNSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We are endeavoring to get the
best of the Tsummer slump bug,
and believe that our latest treatment
is doing the work. This bug cannot
thrive well in a cool place, so &C
cordingly we began meeting in the
basement. You can't stay away now
because its too hot at church.
Don't miss this sermon Sunday
morning. "Is Doctrine passing A.
way"
Union services at Lutheran church
in the evening.
II. f. MOVIE, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending July 27, Z p. m.
Highest temp. 1O1, date 26-27.
Lowest temp. A, date %.
Means 72.5
Precipitation total, none.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs. none.
Clear days 5
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy days 0.
Prevailing direction of wind, S.
e. f. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
WONIEN'S AUXILIARY OF
AMERICAN LEGIOf

The Womens Auxiliary Unit Mol
of the John Webster Rhoads Post of
the American Legion will be enter
tanned at the Patch home on Payette
Heights, Tuesday evening, August 3.
All members are urged to attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

The Franzen Sickle Bar Running
Co. of Phoenix, Arizona, whose ad-
vertisement appears in this issue,
have changed the price of their
runners to $500 per pair instead of
$3.50. Note the ad.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

WATCH FOR YOURSELF and
friends in the first official Picture
of the 1920 Shriners Convention,
Portland, Oregon. at the Emma
Theatre, Monday August End.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: Motorcycle, at bar
gain.-Box 466. t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

New Willard Batteries at BAIN's
BATTERY STATION. Phone No. 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

Phone 1-BAIN's BATTERC STA
TIoN for Battery Service. 1874
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

Outing skirts and Jackets, Nor
folk. style, $39S each-Golden Rule
Store
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

d. e. Wilcox went to Spokane
on business trip on last Friday eve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

Phone 1-BAIN'S BATTERY STA
TION for Battery Service. 7-3-t4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARTISTIC TREAT AT THE GARRrCk.
The offering of Margaret Stewart and
William Downing. at the Garriek Theatre,
this week, is regarded by many OF the
natrons of the Garrick who have seen II as
an artistic treat IL is posing act, IN
which the participsnts--welli formed Pco-
nlc-portr,,v. in marble effect. the follow
ing. Portals of the Past: The Parting
The Defence of the Flag Apollo
The Slave Merchant; "Danseuce
The Archer: Discus Thrower VIC
tory" and AT the Winning Post"
SHOULD awoNAS TELL" At. THE SAVOY.
Great, is the consensus of opinion Of
those who have witnessed the big double
program now showing at Savoy Theatre
and for the balance OF this week OF especial
interest 10 any woman IS Metros screen
cinss,e ail-Sfar special production, Should
Woman 1elle" featuring Alice La ke.
"t.CK % LANTERN" AND FRED STONE.
The scat sale for Fred Stones engage
ment here next week began this morning
at The Plavhouse lie is making hls APP
pcarance in Jack O. Lantern" musical
extravaganza. The production was made
and Fred Stone is presented by Charles
Dillingham;, who is sending intact che at
traction that ran at the Globe Theatre IN
New York for solid year. There are 100
people in the company and the extrava-
ganza is in two acts and eight scenes and
was wIrs ten by Anne Caldwell and *. ID
Burnsidbe The scenes are the work ol
Joseph Urban and the eighteen musical
numbers DIV Ivan Caryll. There is no more
versati,romedian on the stage than Fred
Stone arsl none more popular.
sfrUpyr LIVE GHOSTS At THE PLAYHOUSE.
An enjoyable treat is in store this
evening f,~ those theatregoers who will
witness tlN initial local presentation OF
the comedy: Three Live Ghosts" sched-
,,Ied for tl,e reminder OF this week at
Tn. PlavhCrpSe. -'Thrcc Live Ghosts is
one of Frederick ( Ishams most popular
novels. whitsh he has now made into
pIav. The title would indicate that the
production might well be dramatlzation
nf some suirtuaiist research Of Sir Oliver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Lodge and his friends from beyond.

MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE MAJESTIC.
Beginning by flirting outrageously with
a man she hardly knew and ending up by
marrying the very same gentleman, Mar
guerite Clark skips mcrrily over number
Of intervening happenings i, "All-of-a-
sudden Peggy, rs II presented her at the
Majestic Theatre for the first time yes
terday. The picture comes under the head
ing Of light comedy Its action and
story throughout is entirely of the most
pleasing aud infectious sort, taking cog
nizanco of "a charming Irish personality
as its principal figure.
my LADys GARTER" Al THE QUEEN.
This is the last day the Queen Theatre
viii present Maurice Tourneur produc-
ton of ''My Lady's Carter The action,
the thrill and the other worthwhile at
fractions of this production are already
known to the great majority OF picture
goers Tomorrow the second of the
Tourneur productions of the week " to
begin a two-day engagement IL rs Vic
tory" adapted from Joseph Conrad's
novel Of the same name. Mr. Touneur s
genius has been directed in n different
field of cndeavor with Victory"
MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE RIALTo.
There is no need to tell the derivation
and meaning of the title of Marguerite
Clarks picture, Miss George Washing
ton II is a captivating story, especially
adaptable for the little stars manner of
presentation. II is n success picture receiv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

ing its second presentation IN this city a,
the Rialto today only. Tomorrow and
Saturday the attraction offered at the
Rialto comes under the title of THE Road
to Divorce, a Mary MacLaren picture
adapted from real life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22


Those who not strangers to the work of these
pianists of the fact that each of them has
distinctly original mode OF musical expression. Never
thcess the reproductions of their characteristics
amazingly fahful-Copelands celebrated command OF
touch and tone. Ievitzi's clarity and rnusicianly
phrasng 0rnsteins color aud ability project the
mood of his music, Rubins,eins ncisive rythms and
general brilliant qualities virtuoso IN the trad-
tonai style-the AMPICO reflected them all with
human understanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Musicians KnOU Philip Hale

Herald the discriminating of
itsefin long N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Among Reproducing Inst
The AmpicO Has the Master

in
a. made
the AIPICo faithfully the
o ANPCO?
You robin o pleasueu until do
in
Cckering MPIO Schumacher 4MP!C0 Hanes Brothers NPICO
AMPICO AMPICO
to
o a
To install these stnmed benefits house tedious
Pices o tn Strange eromS to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
The ANPICO Surpassed What Had Just Gone Before

and thus did Justice the pianist when he had failed
below his standard Especially noteworthy
the reproduction Of many charming
The critic of the Boston Transcript wrote an
"It is customary call this recording this repro
duction the mechanical process OF material age; but
the pianist, least there very personal clement
This was not the first test of its kind TO which
been submitted.
Not long ago, in these columns, reference
this year. in Carnegie Hail. New York
On that occasion the artists performing We're
stein and the consensus of critical opinion the
music that rolled forth, which the living touch
by the AMPICO; showing that
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Mrs. Herbert Rose and children, Chi cago; C. E. Blaines and family, Phoe- nix; J. $. Osborne. Los Angeles; G. N O'Brien, San Francisco; sC. E. Crowley Los Angeles; F. H. Listerman, Fl Paso; J. l.. Spellman, Los Angeles w. H. Witt, Duncan, Ariz.; N- Wander cook, Clifton; Mrs. F. H. Barker, Los Angeles; A. E.. Davies, Los Angeles Joe Myers, Los Angeles; Fred w. Nel- son, St. John: F. c. Birch, Fl Paso.
 Commercial
 Don B. Ames, Bridgewater, Mass {, Fred P. Ames. BridSewater. Mass; MT and Mrs. B. L. Jones, Ajo: J. F. Rowe San Francisco; F.. l.. Johnston, San Francisco: MT. and Mrs. Henry Stoug htram, Salt Lake City; MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Crabtree, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Claude Murray, Springer vile; T. F. Wallace, Cleveland; J. A Lyons, winslow
 Jefferson
 F. P. Taylor, Tucson; :. H. Hast ings. Sacaton; A. M- Peck. Toltec; W. H. Hoover. Tucson; H. L.. Christian. Fl Paso; F.. l.. Moore, Fl Paso; c. W. Caspary. Fl Paso; P Krause, Los An geIes; V. Dowds, Los Angeles; H. F. Moves, Savannah, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
FOUR WHO WERE HURT IN MOTOR GAR CRASH ARE NOW RECOVERING

The condition of Mr. and Mrs. War ren McArthur and Arch G. Rockwell of Chicago, seriously injured in au automobile collision on North Cen traI avenue Thursday evening, was reported improved last evening by Dr. William o. Sweek, attending physi- elan. J. D. Taylor of Savannah. Ga, whose car coilided with the car in which MT. and Mrs. McArthur and MT. Rockwell were riding, is being attend ed by pr. R. w. Craig at St. Joseph's s hospital, and is reported as resting easily. Bumpy paving which caused MT. Taylor's ear to swerve into the path of the McArthur car is said to have been the cause Of the accident.
 Mrs. McArthur, injured more severe ly than the others, sustained a frac- ture of the knee and scalp wounds. She is still at St Joseph's hospital Warren McArthur. taken to the hos pital immediately after the accident with heavy gashes in the scalp cut by broken glass from the windshield, re- mains in bed at the Dr. William O. Sweek home on West Latham street Arch G. Rockwell, who suffered fractured hip and severe bruises, re- mains at St. Joseph's hospital, as does !. D. Taylor. who sustained painful rib fractures and bruises.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
WOMAN DECLINES TO TALK
Chicago News)

Chicago NeWS)
 A woman who doesn't like to talk. Thus might Mrs. Jean Bennett, the first woman presidential campaign manager ever to be appointed, be char acterized. Mrs. Bennett, who has opened listening post" in Chicago for Governor Coolidge of Massachu setts, and will make Chicago her head quarters until after the convention, disiikes interviews.
 I'm going to run my business just as a man would run it" she an- nounced. And I don't want a lot of personal publicity the first thing. l prefer to work quietly
 Mrs. Bennett's quiet work is sizing up the political situation in the sur rounding states; finding out the favor ite sons and Governor Coolidge's stand : ing in this part of the country.
 After much questioning as to Gov ernor Coolidge's chances a. she saw them, she announced that of course he would carry Massachusetts with a full delegation. Then she settled down to her please don't ask me any more questions attitude. However it was discovered that she was interested in the situation in Minnesota in whether or not Senator Kellogg would be favorite son and in what Governor Allen of Kansas is doing.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
COMMITTEES NAMED
 BY REALTY BOARD

Appointments of the various com = mittees for the ensuing year were made yesterday noon at a meeting of the directors of the Maricopa County Realty Board. The directors present were A. A. Carrick, president; C. P. Woodbury, secretary and treasurer R. NJ. Tuckey, B. H. Dodt, A. w. Fisher, Fred Dibble, Jack Tracey. Following are the new committees:
 Finance committee: $. F. Jordan chairman; F. F. l.. Webb, James Myers.
 Membership committee: J. J. Phil lips, chairman; F. M. Mosshammer, w. J. Burns, Fred Jacobs, Jesse Kelly. Mesa; T. I. Paul. Glendale
 Publicity committed: F. F.. Lane chairman; Hales, F. A. Jefferson.
 Constitution and Bylaws: Newland Jones, chairman; R. NJ. Tuckey F. Smiley.
 Legislative committee: H. B. Will kinson, chairman: H. C. Thomas. Greenway, F. r. Patton, John C. Brown
 Appraisal committed: T. NJ Bur roushs, chairman; r. D. Lane. J. S. Griffin, Alone"
 Arbitration committee: H. $. Prince Chairman; J. l.. Irwin, Otho Hill.
 Printing committee: F. F.. McCune: chairman; W. T. Wootton, w. K James
 A motion was made and passed that meetings be held the first Thursday of every month for the year
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
' WILL ENTERTAIN
 BOY CAMPAIGNERS

A banquet in celebration of their nancial drive will be given 30 boys at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight. Among the speakers will be F.. C. Reeves, boys work secretary, who directed the boys campaign and the generals" Ray Phil lips and Paul Alkire.
 During the campaign for S5o,000 the boys quota was placed at s1o0o, and they more than doubled the amount in subscriptions. In recognition of their efforts a banquet has been arranged for all those boys who took an active part in securing the funds which have been used for the enlargement of their department. No formal program has been outlined. but there will be num- Der of informal talks.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

| league will hold an open meeting Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock in Trades Council hall, 23S East Washington street. All union people and their families are invited to attend. There will be free refreshments served. There also will be speaking and music. PROGRAM AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC A pleasing program is planned for this afternoon at the School of Muisc at 3:30 o'clock. Piano numbers by pupils from the class of Frank Ron l. aid Evans, vocal Of Walter Hastings Olney. violin Of H. Klingenfeld, and expression of Vivian F'lorine Young will give the program to which the public is cordially invited.
 MINE IS PRODUCiNG-Mike Han non, in charge of the Stargo mine near Morenci, arrived in the city on Thurs day night with a favorable report or operations. He had something to back the report, draft for more than s26O0 he had just received for three carloads of ore. He is shipping car a day, and the company is now con- templating putting up mill on the property. The company consists of small group of substantial men, mostly Phoenicians. organized less than year ago.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION TO MEET Text book consideration is pro- grammed for the meeting of the state board Of education here Monday. ac- cording to announcement last night by Superintendent C. o. Case. The board will meet again on March Is.
 PARDON BOARD MEETS-Routine business was transacted yesterday by the state board of pardons and paroles at Florence. Chairman Wiley Jones and Curt W. Miller being reported present. C. o. Case, third member of the board, was absent Governor Thomas F.. Campbell has appointed J. s. Hopley to the board clerkship in place of F. F.. McCrary. who resigned recently.
 MOTOR CAR sTOLEN-Christ Pal las of g West Washington street has reported the theft on Thursday morn ing of his Dodge touring car, left standing on the Tempe road. The license number was 24S44.
 PERSHlNG'S THANKS - General John J. Pershing takes occasion to ex- press his appreciation. in a letter to Governor homas F. Campbell, yester- day, for the entertainment accorded him and his staff by the people of Phoenix and Maricopa county on the occasion of his recent visit here.
 TO MOTHERS FUNERAL-A ve- rans of 11o7 West Jefferson street left Thursday night for Cincinnati to at tend the funeral of his mother, who cieu III lndL clly w sister, Mrs. s. Wilson of 200 East Pierce street. was unable to accom- pany him because of illness induced by the shock. MT. Nerans will return to Phoenix in 10 days.
 EIGHT FEDERAL PRISONERS Eight federal prisoners arrived from Tucson last night in the custody of Deputy Marshals D. N. Willets and W. A. Benson. The prisoners, con- victed on white slavery and liquor charges for the most part, will be talk en to the Prescott jail today