davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
The Conditions of Employment OF
Public Health Nurses:

After the nurse has completed six
months service the Chapter shall re-
fund to her half of the travelling eS-
penses she incurred when reporting
for duty.
During each years service, Red
Cross public health nurse shall be
granted one months vacation with
pay. 1t is recommended that when
a nurse resigns her position, either
of her own volition, or at the re-
quest of the Chapter, she shall be
granted a vacation with pay on a
pro rata basis of two and one-hali
days a month for the elapsed
months of service from the date OF
appointment or from the beginning
or the current year.
When practicable the nurse shall
have one-half day week, exclusive
of Sundays and holidays, for rest
and recreation.
Under ordinary circumstances,
nurses should not be called for night
duty. but in case of emergency
when this is done, the Chapter
should provide for the care of her
patients during the day.
Selecting A Home For the Nurse.
The Chapter Committee on Nurs-
ing Activities is responsible for
securing living accommodations for
the nurse. Where a home is pro
vided for the nurse by the Commit
tee, the nurse should be allowed to
pay her own expenses rather than to
have the cost deducted from heI
salary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

The car belonging to David /
Peterson that was stolen on Monday
night the Z3rd of August has been
located and is now back in the
hands of the owner. Sheriff JEFF
ferris has done a systematic job OF
covering the country with every
means by which the car might be
located and as a result on last Sun
day the car was located in a con-
cealed spot near an old deserted
mine about II miles out of Baker
City by Luther Mahan of Baker, who
was on a picnic dinner with his fam
lily in that locality. He notified the
Sheriff of Baker who Immediately
notified Mr.. Jefferis, and on Tues
day Mr.. Jefferies and Mr.. Peterson
went to Baker and returned with
the car Wednesday. Two extra
tires and one extra rim was in the
car when found, evidently stolen the
same night the car was taken. The
parties who stole the car have not
been located, but Mr. Jefferies is
quite confident he is on the track
of the right man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
PREPARING FOR
INCREASED BUSINESS

The Idaho Vinegar & Pickle Com.
pany Of this city, are endeavoring
to have installed by the time this
seasons operations begins, $50 ton
pressure press in addition to what
have heretofore been used. This
concern has been gradually increas-
ing their yearly business by means
of better equipment, quality of good
and honest and fair treatment. Dur.
ing the month of August this yeai
their mail order business without
solicitation amounted to sol barrels
of vinegar. Their are few business
concerns that can without an effort
on the part of the sales department
dispose of their entire output, this
Company expects to manufacture
not less than 5000 barrels this sea
son. They will be in the market for
many tons of Gull apples at a fair
price.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
AN ENCOUNTER
WITH A BEAR

We are in receipt of very inter-
esting story from C. F. Draper who
is camping near New Meadows, Civ
ing his experience with an encounter
with a she bear and two cubs. Mr.
Draper in company with another man
left camp one morning last week in>
tent on locating a bear and if posi-
BILE returning with the bacon. Their
fullest expectations were realized
while in huckleberry patch by COM
ing face to face with Mrs. Bruin and
two big cubs. There seemed to be n
disposition on the part of the woody
old beast to make her getaway but
rather stood her ground in defense of
her young. Neither of the men had
ever killed bear, but the battle
opened with great fury and after the
volley had ceased and the smoke
cleared away, it was discovered the
enemy had all surrendered to mother
earth, and while the victors were a
little white around the gills, they re-
turned to camp feeling much elated
over the days hunt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
FROM ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION,
PENDLETON, OREGON

PENDLETONs Ore.,-A prize list
that in cash and added trophies is
the greatest ever offered, has been
pat up for the 1920 Roundup. Pen
ldeton's eleventh annual presenta-
ton, Sept. %, "a and 25. More than
$4,000 is expected to attract the
greatest array OF performers in the
wild west world.
Added attractions include the
strong possibility of the appearance
at the Roundup of Governor Cox,
of Ohio, democratic presidential can
didate. The governor wants to see
one day of the show and Pendleton
is asking him to arrange his timer
airy to provide for it.
Faster relay strings, snappier
young steers, more experienced and
spectacular cowboys and cowgirls
are promised for the 1920 show
Every event will be full of gineger
and new worlds records are expect
ed By the end of the three days.
Pendleton has promised to have
enough gasoline to send every auto
mobile visitor on his way homeward
Sunday with a full tank. Rooms at
reasonable figures are being listed
as always and plans made to handle
more people than ever before.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
WHILE. THE SUN
BRIGHTLY SHINES

A beautiful wedding took place
Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Perry in the west part of own, when
heir only daughter, Alice Mae Perry,
became the bride of Mr.. Tom Pex,
ton Bulmer. The ceremony which
was pronounced by Rev. H. K.
Wallis took place in the front yard
in the presence of immediate rela>
tives and about 25 invited guests.
The bride and groom perhaps new
er looked more beautiful than at
this moment while they stood on the
green grass in the bright sunlight
and took the solemn vows that unit
ed them for lifes journey, which we
trust will be as bright and sunny as
the day. Immediately after the GER
emony, and hearty congratulations
a bountiful wedding breakfast was
served, after which the happy couple
left by auto for Mccall, Idaho, to
enjoy a few days of sweet repose un-
der the big pine tres on the shores
of the Payete Lakes.
Of this splendid young couple, too
much can not be said of their ster.
ling quality and standing in this
community. The bride has been en-
ployed for the past six years on the
Enternrisa staff and we sneak from
personal experience as to her excel
Ience in very particular thre is but
few her equal and none her superior.
Tom is certainly to be congratulated
upon making his choice and secur'
ing one so charming as Miss Alice.
The grom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Buimer of this
city, he is a young man of splendid
habit and ability. He withstood the
shell fire on the battle fields of
France for more than a year and
will certainly weather the storms of
life manfully and live true to his
promise to support and protect the
one he has chosen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer after a short
stay at the Lakes will return to Pay
etc where they viii continue to make I
their home. Mrs. Bulmer has not
resigned her position at the Enter
prise office and will be with US for a /
time at least.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
A SHOWER.

Miss Alice Perry was the honored
guest at a miscellaneous shower last
Friday evening given by Mrs. Chris
Fenske and Mrs. Bob Brown at the
home of the later. The rooms were
tastily decorated with golden glow
and other flowers. A very enter
tanning part of the evening was a
mock wedding which was a decided
success. A lovely two course lunch
was served to about 40 guests. Miss
Perry was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
ABRAHAM NOBLE.

After a long and useful life, living
true to the teachings of his Lord and
Savior, Abraham Nodle passed
peacefully away at the home of
his daughter Mrs. C. H. Bowman, in
the north part of town Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Nodle was born in Portage
County, Ohio, March 2Sth, 1888;
emigrated with his parents to Iowa
in 1857, in which state he resided
until 1894. He was united in mar
riage January %, 1857 to Sarah
Anne Nee Ogden at Maquota, Iowa.
Six children were born to bless this
union of whom but two are now
living. A. T. Nodle who now resides
in the state of Washington, and Mrs,
C. H. Bowman of this city.
In 1894 he moved with his wife
to Butte, Montana, and two years
later moved by team to Weiser, Ida
no and settled on 20 acre orchard
tract where he continued to live un-
til 1908 when he came to Payette
TO make his home with his daugh-
ter Mrs. C. II. Bowman, his wife hav-
ing preceded him to the better world
kfhat year. He continued to live at
the Bowman home until death cadd-
ed him to his reward August S1st,
being at the time over 81 years of
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nodle both united
with the Brethren Church in early
life and continued to live true and
faithful to the teachings of that or
.ganization to the end. Short SER
vices we're held at the Bowman
home this Thursday afternoon. the
nrocession then went to Weisar
where the funeral was held from the
Brethern Church. Interment was
made in the Weiser cemetery be-
side his wife.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
WILL CONSTRUCT RESERVOIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coughanour re-
turned Friday from a ten days trip
to NorthPowder, Oregon. Their OBJ,
ject in going was to arrange for a
crew of men and teams and other
necessary equipment for the erec.
ton of a dam to reservoir water for
Mr.. Coughanour's large ranch near
North Powder. The ranch contains
about 1,4O0 acres and is only partly
covered by irrigation water. With the
building of this reservoir the entire
ranch will be practically covered,
Mr.. Coughanour will return within
a few days to start operation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday, Sept and 4
Zane Grey's greatest story ''Des,
ert Cold, Joe Martin the Monkey
in THE Baby Doll Bandit, matt,
nee at p. m. Saturday.
Monday, Sept 6. William Desmond
in wild Life, 11th episode of
''TraiIed by Three"
Tuesday, Sept Z. Pathe feature
Fighting Through" and "A Close
Shave" in Bringing Up Father.
Wednesday, Sept s. Lillian Gish
in Boots" Pathe News Mutt
and Jeff cartoons and pictures of
Business Houses, Homes and peo-
lpe of Payette. See yourself on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. and
10. Fatty Arbuckle in '.The
Hayseed" and THE Long Arm
Monster. Special Music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
CHURCH OF CHRISTI

How many attended Bible School
last Sunday, hands up? WelH there's
still a few that didn't stir out. 7
must say you missed something,
something you may need sometime
mark Sunday but it ought to tip a
lot more than that. You folks that
didn't put your hands up. come over
and spend a couple of hours with us
Sunday from 10 TO IL o'clock.
This is the subject for the even
ing service-stGetting On In the
World"
Prayer meeting and Bible School
Lecture each Wednesday evening.
H. f. MOVIE, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
SHOWER FOR ALICE PERRY

Mrs. Logan Bowman, H. T. Mack
ey, Howard Glenn, Earl Dibble and
Rodney Shake were hostesses at a
500 party given for Miss Alice
Perry last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bowman. About As
OF Miss Perry's friends were invited
to share the hostess hospitality.
After a pleasant evening of cards,
delicatable refreshments were serv,
ed. Miss Perry was presented with
a beautiful cut glass bowl by which
to remember the occasion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02

E. W Dunn left Sunday for Half
way, Oregon on business matters. He
will return by way of Council where
he will conduct a sale today.
Mrs. Cora McClain returned the
fore part of the week to her home
at Harrisburg, Oregon, after spend
ing two months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Tomlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. S. Brainard
returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit at Gooding. Their son
Lawrence and wife returned with
them for a couple of weeks visit.
Photographs of Iowa picnic for
sale at McDonald's Studio.
Messrs. Clarence and Fred Maule
of Iowa, have been visiting with heir
uncle, VIM. Maule. They left We'd
nesday evening for a visit at Coeur
d'Alene and coast points before re,
turning to their home in Iowa.
Mr.. ]. H. Orr. q new conner in
this city has opened an upholstery
and auto repair shop in the first
room south of the Ford Garage. If
you have any work in his line, give
him a trial. Watch for his ad in
next weeks issue of the Enterprise.
DR.. steetle. Eye and Nerve Spe-
cialist will be in his office in the
Bancroft Hotel again Thursday,
September 9th. Cross eyes
Strengthened. nerve strain adjusted
that causes headaches. hay fever.
female irregularities, etc. Consulta-
tion free. I am not a stranger to
the people of Payette. Call early.
Jene Bartche and Rohena Tomlin
were given a party last Friday even
ing at the E. w. Tomlin home on
Dead Ok Flat by about 40 people
from that vicinity and from Payette,
the party was given in honor OF the
girls who were to soon leave for
Baker, Oregon, where they will take
course in nurse training at the
st. Elizabeth Hospital,
New Plush Coats s26.75 at Far
ber's.
John Flynn who seems to be a
rolling stone in this community, was
arrested by City Marshal Fitch, last
Monday and taken before Judge
Luther, where he plead guilty to a
charge of drunken and disorderly
conduct. and relieved of five dollars.
He was also relieved of two small
bottles of Sweet Spirits of Niter and
ordered to leave town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
AUTOMOBILE
TURNS OVER

Mrs. j. L. Cowen and ten-year old
daughter were quite badly injured in
an auto accident last Tuesday while
returning from a visit to Indian
Valley. They were crowded over
the embankment by the Indian Val
ley stage in passing narrow place.
The car turned over twice rendering
Mrs. Cowen unconcious for several
hours. She was badly bruised "a
bout the head and the daughter re-
ceiyed a badly bruised shoulder.
They were brought to Dr. Wood
wards office for medical treatment
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO ALL MASTER MASoNS
Greeting,

You are hereby notified that the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Idaho, will
convene at the Masonic Hall at Pay
cite at 1890 a. m. on the Sth day
of September for the purpose Of
laying the Corner Stone of the new
Masonic Temple. You are requested
to be present.
BY order OF W. NJ.
Chas. Hartung, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
BANCROFT DINING
ROOM OPENED

The Bancroft dining room was re-
opened last night by Mr.. w. I. Potter
who has been in the employ of Mr..
Kellog in the rooming department
of the hotel. Mr. Potter has had
previous experience in that line of
business and we believe he will give
the public entire satisfaction and we
know he will appreciate your pat
ronage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs S. d. Thacker re-
turned Saturday from Lucern, B. c..
where they have been spending the
last six weeks visiting sister OF
Mr.. ThackSr's. Mr.. Thacker says
for all kinds of big game and good
fishing that country is far ahead of
this, and the weather was ideal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
HEALTH
NURSING SERVICE

The local Red Cross of Payette
County have secured Miss Boyd of
the State of Washington, a Red
Cross trained nurse to serve the
people of Payette County as County
nurse. The rules and regulations
governing such nurse aree given be-
low.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02
Eastern Star Notice.

| Lorraine Chapter, No. 20, Eastern
Star, will hold their regular meet
( ing, Tuesday, September 9TH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02

Experienced mechanic - will ov'
erhaul auto at your homes or call
for and deliver, local references
W. l.. Harrington, Phone S5O-J 2.
Sept. eta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02

LOST-Dodge car headlight,nick-
led rim. Reward, Phone 1871" W.
II. Whipple.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-02

low.
Reorganization and Administra
tion of Public Health Nursing
Service.
Public Health Nursing is a nurs,
ing service for the benefit of all
the people in a community and in
this respect differs from ordinary
nursing, which is usually for the
benefit of a relatively small number
of people in any community.
Ultimate Scope of Service:
The ultimate achievements for
public health nursing service in a
community are:
(a) That every sick person de-
string the service of a
nurse shall have it on a
visit basis.
Cb) That prenatal instruction
and advice be given IN every
case, where desired.
(c) That every newborn baby
be inspected, and the mother,
when necessary, be instructd
in its care.
(d) That every child of less
than school age be examined
at least once a year and an
attempt be made to have
each child requiring special
attention treated by a physi-
clan or dentist.
(e) That every school child
shall undergo a physical ex-
animation at least once
year.
(f) That all cases of tuberculos-
is be discovered and given
nursing care.
While all of these various activi-
ties can not usually be conducted by
one nurse, the Chapter Committee
on Nursing ctivities should select
those which it would be best to
start with, and, as he service devel-
ops extend the scope of the work.
Financing a Chapter Public Health
Nursing Service.
The various items of expence
which may be expected are:
The salary of the public health
nurses.
The salary of a possible substi-
tute for either the period of
nurses vacation or illness.
The rent of an office for the
nursing service, where necessary.
The purchase or rental of con-
veyance.
Stteet car or train fare.
The cost of telephone in the
nurses home.
The cost of loan closet supplies.
The cost of the nurses bag with
which will be furnished
by the Division Office and paid for
by the Chapter.
Rules For the NOnuuCI OF L uuiC
Health Nursing Service.
The nursing of patients shall be
carried on only under the direction
of a physician. No other procedure
is possible unless the nurse over.
steps the bound of her profession.
Besides care shall not be extend
ed to patients with crtain communi-
cable diseases such as small pox,
scarlet fever, etc, unless due pro-
vision can be made for the protec-
ton of other patients. Instruction
in nursing and every possible as
sistance shall be given to families
in which such cases occur.
Under no circumstances shall a
public health nurse be expected to
act as a dispenser of food, clothing,
money or any other form of materi-
al relief.
The Red Cross public health
nurse shall wear the standard
nurses uniform of the American
Red Cross. Specificatings for this
uniform shall be obtained by the
Chapter Committee from the Divis-
ion Director of Public Health Nurs-
ing.
No charge for nursing service
shall be made or fees collected from
any man serving in the Army or
Navy or their families or from any
permanently disabled man discharg-
ed from the Army or Navy or his
family. Such service which the Red
Cross can render them should be
considered a cherished privilege as
is the simitiar service to our Army
and Navy in time Of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
CHICAGO NEGROES
AGREE TO WAGE CUT
(sy Associated Prsas.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.--More than
10000 negro laborers % Chicago and
vicinity have agree to accept rednc-
ton In wages rather than lose their
Jobs on account 81 reduced production,
r. It. Parker. president Of he Ameri-
can Unity Labor Union, annouced to-
day. lie said the union controlled
more than $4,000 skilled and unakilied
workers In the stockyards here. the
steel mills at Gary Ind, ard In foun-
dries. factories and docks in and
about Chicago.
According to Air. Parker. officials ~
the union have agreed on no per
cent reduction for unskilied labor and
il rs per cent cut for skilled laborors
aud will submit the proposition 90
their employers. Mr.. Parker declared
there were 100000 unemployed ne
groes TIA Chicago and vieiniyt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
DUSTY TRAVELLERS
VISIT PENSACOLA
Mr.. ard mrs. A. ". Martin Are Hiking
From Coaat 20 Coast.

afr. aud Mrs. A. W Martin arrived
in Pensacola yesterday from Bonifay.
comprising 2 800 mile Journey on
foot from Peoria. IN since Get. r..
1890. They are travelling ora wager
with the editor ~ the Peoria star that
they viii reach the four corner states
~ TIE onion in q year They left Pco-
ria without a cent ~ money and are
njoined by tho terms ~ their agree
rn@ut from begging h0rr0wing steal
Ing or asking for rides
AR Martin Is q mechanic and cleo
trieian and frequently has found IL
necessary 10 work in the various
towns through which he has passed.
Mr and Mrs. Martin have traverHed
Indiana. ohio. Kentucky Tennessee.
Alabama. Georgia and FLORIDA.
They have letters from the COVER
nora o. secretaries ~ state from each
capital 90 indicate that they have Wis
tied the cities
prom Pensacola. SIR and Mrs Mar
Tin will 50 90 Mobile and then con-
tinue westward. expecting 10 be- ~
Kelley Field. Tex. FOR Christmas.
Me- Martin was private in the
taist infantry. formerly the ist flii-
nois
MIR and Mrs. Martin are firmly con-
WINGED that travelling statesmen are the
best natured people IN the world Most
81 their lifts" have been given by
these knights % the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
JAX TO BE HOME
OF FILM MAKERS
Motion Picture Industry 10 latest
Addition 20 City.
IBy FIorIaa Na.s synaIsa.s.l

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. Hack
sonville az the third great American
center for motion picture production
- the aim OF committee o. the
chamber Of commerce which q headed
by ". r. Carter. former editor 81 the
Florida Metropolis. and already. ao-
cord 20 chamber ~ commerce. officials.
much definite progress has been made
in this direction. one company has
come here from Chicago. making
Jacksonville its base Of operations.
and il now actively engaged IN pro-
ductiou Several other companies are
contemplating coming here for perm
anent work and Indications are that
within short time the foundation
for making this the third great mo-
tion picture production center in the
United states win have been laid.
Florida must do one thing. above
an elise. 20 convince motion picture
producers that this country Is suit
able for production. Mr. Carter de-
clarea. That Is they must be con-
WINGED that Florida during the sum
mer months Is a first-cl place "a
lice mot two degrees hotter than Ha-
des. az many producers believe
Through the medium OF publicity in
many northern papers. the principal
motion picture journals and other me-
dia the committee Is putting this in
formation across and already results
are beginning TO make themselves evil
dent
Another thing that motion picture
poople must be taught about Florida
g. that there Is not only tropical seen
cry here but that practically every
imaginable location" needed IN pic
ture production IL available IN the
state This also - being done through
the medium OF extensive publicity.
IN bringing motion picture compa-
mics 90 Jacksonville. this committee
realizes that We are benefittinE every
town and every individual IN Florida, :"
Mr. Carter declares. and this move
ment should be recognized as one for
the general welfare ~ tho whole state
Publicity matter Is handled on a state
wide basis and II not localized in any
sense