davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-28

CLOSED ELECTRIC COUPE
FOR RENT, APPLY F. 5494.
iSiT GHfE6HkB f8UKTHH nfk|k@ an1
leakg nte lsW. ADpay al 3 q. E.y. -
1915 HUDSON TOURING CAR-PVefsct eDaG-
tisa; rev top saA paiat Apply 22l st.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

fortably furnished; twin beds: electric light
h.-w.b.. next 10 hath: every comfort that /.
private homo can offer; gentlemen only. Frank
lin SS70. u
private family; reference. Gall bet. and Z
evening.
1870 II ST. NW,-Arge, nicely furnished
rssa. saitabas f"- Or psFsens; within walk
inI distance Of 81 erartMeats. %
1l1 eth N.s.-rron; rooms, 81: and sls' sen-
tiemsn or eoopIe employed. 3'
Ia 18th 81 w.. ,s:s, ~ =, vssssS ,,. ro. ,
rsat with meals enly. 2s'
<46T Sth N,W-rWe lovely reoms, enc laTEe.
sns 1aii; hsme privileges: private family.
g. 2. as 2; aa:Is..atitd fi.aI ...a. Fad
trisity, h.-v.h., teiephsnsl nsn only. so
s0l sBWARD go a.N-LaTs froat room.
seuthssa exposurej convenient to Library asd
navy yardi private family. So
s65 THE NARNR-HH wanted to share apart
meati references reasired. Call after 6 pm.
8M o ST. NH.-TArGe End deer front room
aext 10 hath, SIS per no, sa'
IAAh0H ROOMS. Lax hath, use Of parisr
pians; r6sae in private family sMpieysd
$40. Phone. aftsr pm. North s7s-w.
BEDROCK and G1nge; s.V.i Do other roam
ers; breakfast seatle"ea preferred. Col. 457
1D4 ST. N.W.-IAdy 10 skaVe large RON
with ysaas lady in private home, rent reason
abisj refeseaee required. eps
1fS BUULTD-LArge frsat reose bat III, fer
or 81 private hona. s9s
1910, ENERBOE HW.-Nice frsat rsem next
to bath o. i'"si"ess people. Col. 4eI0-J.
aSs
IARGB md -neor resa, southern eIpssare twin
beds IL. gentienen Catholics preferred.
Phone Col. 9SSl. a0s
1900 p BT. N.W.-LArye reAa, spitsLi for .:
aiso singie room in Pfvats house; phene. 20
1870 ONTARIO PL-Nice room. suitable for .
Pheae Col. 4sl1-J. 20
se1 6eh ST. F.w.-IAfEe freat room nicely
furnished; suitable fer ). 2es
73e UPEHUR 6T N.w-e rsems vim fVin
h.ds, with deshas bed. or bedroon ana sit
tisg resm; lauadry; a.a.i.; electricity.
si@ nm ST. rN:w.-secosd-6sor rse. suit
1226 Ism ST. R.W.-YeuaE maa desires roen-
mate for secoad- -Aser reem in renned home
separate beds; reat reasonable
CE6 LOCA1I0H-FuFaisheA roon neXt
TO hath gentienen only Phsne North $685.
80
11s c ST. s.E.-kear Capitol and Library:
gentienaa.
1917 9th sr: k:w-ciea. rosn' reasonable.
PLEASANT front roem NV section; private
family; party desiring use built-in gunEe pre-.
ferrd; meals optional. Pheae Col. 72l5-j. -.
1887 MoNROK ST. NV reema for Ink.
can be seen Sunday; 10 to II and 6 to 8: will
lease for six months, 10 4 meath; refereace
required. -.
1oe Sth ST. N.H.-Weli.furaished, comforf abIe
rsen. next to bath, h-Wh., electric lights
telephone service; cafe directly opposite. Teie-
phone Lin. 21s8. -
1858 18th H.w.IArTe ceaferta6le. nicely
furnished eenhination sitting bedroom; near
hath. electricity, steam heat. 28s
1919 ,Dta ST. N.W.-IArye rosm on 2nd AooF
with kitcheaette In basement; suitable for 2
TO adults, employed. a9s
.4i4 PA. AVE. NV room with bede
suitable for or 4 people: / room suitable for
! Or .; l hall reou: ell frsnt rooms: h.-v.b.;
newly papered. painted: new fuFnftupe; ~
Ink: IL mia. walk froa otate. War aad
Navy badg. -
NJ CNLUHAN HD.-f1fVe. eesafostabie rsesu
next bath: private family: men only. 2s'
Evening star., 1920-02-28
POULTRY, Pets 4 LIVESTOCK.


LAYING CHICKEN FEED-2oo bushels, slight
~ shriveled wheat and screenings: greatly re.
duced price, VIM. II. Jones. BelSvtlle Mo. ~"
BrII.DOG. EaslisA: Thoroughbred: pedigreed:
eight months old: fawn color ri: ostario
MATCHING EGGs-Rhode Island Reds: win
ter LAYERS II. h. BENJAMIN. Rittenhouss 81.
chevy CLsse Cleve. CAS-.
DANISH WHITE IEGHORNs-yloct aversee.
:,0e eggs; II frr ~ 80; $40 per hundred. i.ook
Capitol; franklin ees. Ad appears saturdays:
0NE PAIR youns horses, sound good worh'r..
double harness c-horse farm wagon, borsr
TOP wagon, male pig. months old. " lbs.
good stock Berkshire. inquire Z. a. .s"no. non
Eerwyn 2. o., Nd. ~ 81
PIGS for sale-Four hogs. sixteen shosts.
Carbondale Stock Farm Silver Spring No.
Phone WoOdside 2-W.
SFTTINGS-Blne ribbon r. c. R. I. Reds y;
utility stock, a: cockerels, 3. c. X. Baldue
FRESH cow AND CALF 34th and Baker .ts.,
Mt. Rainier. Nd. a
BOARDING DOGS and CATS.
Car t,r saen Hospital for Animals. :il5 18th
st. North l6D.
CAyARIEs-Hsrtz Mountain and seifert roll
ers: nne Young singers: s. each "ss New
York ave. NV.
FIRST 500 takes siI does with families: two
bucks: all u. h. c. register Flemish giants.
Mrs Edward l.. Atimer p. O. Eo1 .lf.
Hyatt.viIie. Md. Phone Hyat's. :ls
OWENS STRAIN REDA ) pallets. laying,
ant l coekerel. $l2: Owens reds and loung's
strain leshorn eggs e per setting. 1874 Tai
-. An.cosfi, 1ys
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
CHEVROLET sedan: by owner: late model:
mechanically like new; sacrifice for quick sale:
no dealers. "a Il. l. ave. ne.
BIG BARGAINS.
Ford touring. 1914: s210,
Wilcox truck, y ton 1915: $1i5.
Ford touring. 1917: excellent: $3.50
Ford touring. 1917: tne condition. $3.50
Buick marquet: special built: four-passenser'
camp body: $3.50.
All these cars in perfect cohdi'ion ROOF.
HerSon. 110-1l" Al ST. s.w.
MAXWELL. late model. touring: in excellent
running order: cheap for cash: Will demon,
stratc Phone West 24S4. Residence. 3423
NV. 30
FORD co1pr 1919: in hrst-class condition:
c9s
Evening star., 1920-02-28
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON, Inc.

USED CARS.
About March 10 we will &C.
cupy the Halls of the Aneients
building, also known as the Cen
trail Garage on New York ave-
Just west of 18th st.
When remodeled for our use
this will make probably the
largest showroom for USED
CARS in the east-displaying 50
cars in one room.
This change is made necessary
because of our rapidly increasing
business.
Al u, 1ak.s All nsss,. s,sss Al Prizes
1915 Overland roadster. new paint. new
1915 Overload. b-p.::. model is; Al "
1917 Dort, b-p..:. new paint aew top; 49,.
1915 Mitchell roadster. Spas. ther- '
1915 Hsps, 6-pas. good eouaitie.; ever
1916 m Ds.i. s.e,i.. l-1.:;. touring: Red 90
Seal Continental motor. ........... oee
''ss T.. o7.,,.:s & :s.iits. sgs: '..s.'es ....l
1916 Chandler, 6-cyl., 7-paM.: neehaaI-
caliy perfect good tires. 5000. ~
1917 Ki.g ''s' 7-pass.. rebuilt notsr:
~ Paint; $50 tirs: 7se
new paint: Al condition. ......... $50
1918 Chandler, 6-eyi.. 7-pess. Deehaaf-
cslly perfect real bargain. ......... 800
1917 Odds '.s'' sedss. thsrsuEhly ever
hauled new paint. $500: $50
,ion powerful classy car. -. 1.1eo
tires act quick. ..-........ 1875
1919 Westcott Rig Six, 7-pass., new
paint: nav cord tires ee......... 175o
20 Other Cars. Including Fords. Cadiilaes,
Buicks.
Rsaoenane Terms to Reapoasible Purchasers.
Opaa SuAdays, 10 an. to Pm.
q pEAprE C>n A~r
Evening star., 1920-02-28

CADILLAC touring. 1919, for sss; u. l. =.
nsw whssh aAd osed tiSss. rsa1 syutsa apd
s:s!. ,,ts fs' 1919 Cadillac s''d as ae" Ass'y
sugst in any es.ditts.; iarDsst sod part
s.s It. - ,..soa' AN 't4s..ss 4s:.. s.... ..,.
svDv - remevs piuDs ss1 wires: eraeksd
s,iisdsrs. aiuniss1 and cuttings wsidsd equal
- nsv aad absolutely suasautsed - - Pay:
T. ~, n o.t:::'; .: ~. 20 las 1aes " '''' middle 81
DODGE tsafiag ear. lata nsdais. ainsst
0vl yin tsts rssd a. - Sa,nsnt. A. J.
RsSass, a. x st, s.v, Il
FOnD IsafiaG caSs, I iS6 Is, v1tk aud
vitasst starts'sI !sss asd ~ NJ nsv' te..s
60: sA..s :, s1xA
sDseiai attatia Giss. = - - sd
r'' ''''tss S:.s:s.si.., a =, & x--~'
sps~ sests ~ ssteae6ses, sN O -
r.s aa.ss ssd eyiIsas. @4 ls.6 e IN
jstnts. sass..ssss. aaUaaa NO>1 Gar.
GADlI11d a.l sthss -. - sssS DsassS
- III III t;.ss;tssfa t1ss.fssg=ss ssg=Ssss skSesx.As GO,
E:i. iss:sssE H. e''' I'D % IS. :.v:
e ~, H5 5:, e. g, szs3 @ = -. q 81
am suanatssd 70 he IL S0 aalifisai
< =. q. II. D. sssssi:. - -. -
-tsa tssa chassis (seariy aewf--.--.... $50
3-tsa AcDs, With bedy, y,...-......---.... 80
fss1s sas be anaaesA vith rssD0lARs
Dasties.
BefDss sayiaS 1t vfll psy yss to issk sssR
these trucks
d.NsR1L Aure 1nuck COMPANY.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

30 e3ri ST. S.w-Nice front room; End
oor; furnished; for Young lady; very reason
Evening star., 1920-02-28

z4fS 11th 81. y,W.-LArge. WI falaiaAo1
frsst rssMi second Aose: WindsWs: hst water
kaat: uniimitsd teiephsne. Col. l15.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

BBAL FRD6H HsIiS.
- - eto1ge. bat the geaainr fresh eRH.
~ 0oAy, yeau ta0e1rOv; esHnAlaas; tha
s1g ase Ess6ss; q - 11aa +. 4. Yaaac.
InDunA, ~ Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
PoRTIA CLUB NEWS

There was a good attendance at
the last Club meeting which was
held in the room above Lauer Bros
Store. Mrs. White was chairman of
the program which was intensely
patriotic from start to finish.
The first number was Hail Co
lumbia Happy Land led by Miss
Ruby Landon, Mrs Springston at
the piano. Several read sketches OF
Roosevelt and Anna Howard Shaw
The year books have the Americans
creed and it would be well if the
Club could memoriZe that and oul
National "Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. McGlinchey gave report of
the State Meeting at Occur d'Alene,
and it was mixed with her original
humor which always makes her
talks interesting. Mrs. Crump, chail
man of Social Service, told of how
the Club and County officials are
handicapped by not having proper
facilities for caring for some oases.
in which the Club is cooperating
with the city.
Mrs. White Announced that from
the 18th to the goth of November
will be Children's Book Week and
requested members to donate good
children's books
Mrs. Greene of Mountain Homo
is State President. She is well and
favorably known to Club members
over the state.
Mrs. Springston closed by playing
an arrangement of our National Air
by Josef Hoffman.
New members are: Mesdames Hen
ningson. Carl Assmussen and Miss
Emma Henningson and Mrs. Harold
Shake.
The next meeting will be in Wood
ward Hall, November Sth at $3.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
v. NJ. G. A. NEWS VIEWS

The scenes are all set for the
/ giant High School boys stag party
Wednesday evening in the ''Y'' gym
commemorative of the birthday an
niversary of the leader of leaders
THEODORE ROOSEVELT 1.-The third
of our greatest PRESIDENTS, and,
as a movement to get the High Shoot
boys still further into the spirit of
the ''Y'' and all that it stands for in
all around manhood and betterment
The programme will consist of
pillow fights, rooster-fighting; box
ing, etc. as well as plenty of fresh
cider and doughnuts. Mr. Clyde Wal
ker of the Methodist Church is to
give a short address on the subject
OF Theodore Roosevelt
Plans are also rapidly being COM
pleted for the mammouth business
mems FELLOWSHIP SUPPER in
the "Y" on Wednesday evening, Nov.
3rd at $50. The special speaker will
be attorney Elan of Boise and also,
probably the Payette former Secre-
taTy, C. L. Shaw, now making good
in the ''Y'' in Baker, Oregon This
is Q booster supper for the ''Y" as
well as the town and plenty of pep
will be in evidence. The ladies of
the "Y'' Auxiliary are to prepare the
supper and the cost plus of same is
to be secured by passing the plate
after the meal. No solicitation of
funds will take place even tho the
finances are not in the best of shape
thanks" to the subscribers who are
still in arrears. Invitations are being
sent out for this SUPPER and plates
will only be reserved for those men
who respond to the invitation and
request reservation by 1 D. m. the
day of the supper, November 3rd, at
least. Earlier reservations are de-
sired and necessary to insure the
highest type of success.
Thursday evening of this week,
Miss Olsby and her business women's
class are to have a party and jollifi-
cation in connection with their gym
class and each member is entitled to
bring two guests. Refreshments win
be served as well as a new folk dance
shown and taught Last night there
were fifteen guests besides the class
of fifteen out to visit the class under
Miss Olsby's able leadership. Mrs
Charles w Koyl is assisting Miss
Olsby with the plans for the party as
well as in 'dolling-up" a little bet
ter the Club rooms in the ''Y''- for
the girls and women CT Payette.
November 10th, az three o'clock in
the afternoon Miss Olsby, assisted
by Mrs. Koyl and several other ladies
as well as one of her gym. classes of
girls. will give a TEA and open
house for the women of Payette and
vicinity in the girls club rooms
where the Library used to he This
will be free and open for all.
The High School boys gym class
started last Saturday evening and
the boys junior class is now also in
full swing with new members each
week and renewed interest. In the
near future the business mems class
will start, as well as a class for boys
of the ages seven, eight and nine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
LIFE HISTORY OF
JOHN SHEPHERD

John Shepherd was born March
2, 1891 and departed this life Oct.
10, 1920. He was therefor aged 29
years, months and IT days. No
age is immune to death.
Brother Shepherd was cut down
in the prime of life. Now we are re-
minded of the words of Saint James
where he declares, What is queer
life? 1t is even a vapor that appear,
eth for little while, and then van
isheth away" He happily married
Miss Ellen Davis a little more than
a year ago who survives him and is
deeply sensible of her great loss of
the arm upon which she leaned.
Death never waits for our revelation
to make its abode How true are
the words:
Death floats upon every passing
breeze,
That perils every heart"
He is also survived by his aged
blind father, his mother, three broth
ers: Frank, Henry and Fred, and
three sisters: Almeda, Mary and
Martha To all these the hour is
truly dark yet they sorrow not as
those who have no hope. His earthly
tabernacle is laid away but the
Spirit has gone to God who gave it,
He confessed Christ here and Christ
will confess him before the Father.
Under the labors of Rev. T. W.
Turpin, he was converted and fellow
shipped with the Church of God. He
was one who carried in life the stamp
of noble manhood. Since making
his home at Ontario he was con,
slant attendant of the Baptist church
He served his day and generation
and fell asleep.
asleep in Jesus blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to
weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes"
Funeral services took place at the
Ontario Baptist Church, Rev. Argyll
Houser in charge, assisted by Rev
Blum. Interment in Ontario Gene,
terry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
TO THE WoMEN,s REIIEF CORPS

We have just received the follow>
ng urgent plea from our national
ecretary. Mr. Chas. V. Vickrey who
las Just returned from q trip of in
spection of Near East Relief activi-
les in Bible lands: Need for old
clothes in Caucasus simply indes-
;ribable. Quantity needed unlimited.'
This clothing is greatly needed to
meet the emergency sure to arise late
in the winter when the carloads now
being collected in the east are ex-
hausted.
All of us have garments tl,1s are
not in use. We hoard them for senti-
ment, we keep them to make over,
those out of style, spotted, or too
worn to be respectable.
People in Armenia will need those
clothes this winter Last year the
clothes that were sent were eagerly
sought by people of education and
of one time wea III as well as by wit-i
ows and children, for all alike had
nothing else to replace the tattered.
PATCHED remnants of garments that
they wore when driven into the des-
ert four years before.
There were not enogh to go round
and thousands froze to death, or
died of disease brought on by ex-
posure to the severe cold of the
mountain climate OF Armenia
Take your contributions to the
Library rooms Tuesday and Friday
lafternoons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
CHURCH OF GOD

Where will you be next Sunday
morning? Our School begins prompt
ly at 10 A. M and it is good place
to go. Under the wise leadership of
our superintendent the school grows
in interest and attendance. Most of
our teachers are efficient and more
than twenty are now preparing for
better work by means of the Teach
er's Training Glass. The Help Some
body class still leads but the Friend,
ly Mems Bible Glass grows. The
STARS are twinkling. The True
Blues are named we'll. The Young
Mems Glass has banner offering.
Come Sunday!
Hear these messages next Sunday
morning and evening: "Are you a
Doubter?" and Success in One
Sylable.r You will enjoy the choir
and congregational singing.
What do you do with yourself on
Wednesday evenings? 1t is Prayer
Meeting night, Fifty is not attend
ance enough. Spend this hour with
God.
Do the will of your Father
Argyll HOUSER, Pastor,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

Keith Burns of Emmett came
down Wednesday and is here for a
few days meeting his old time fri
ends.
Carl Korup, Carl Jacobson and
Alex Wilson were certainly at their
best last Sunday when they return,
ed by noon, each with the limit of
ducks. The boys have fine retriever
and are able to bring home all birds
that are killed.
Mr.. E. E. McClaran of Portland
was the guest of Mr.. z. A. Blair last
Monday, stopping over between
trains on his return to Portland
from Boise where he had been to
visit his mother Mr. McClaran is an
old Iowa friend of Mr.. Blair, and also
of several others living here who are
from the same town. The short visit
while here was a very agreeable one
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
WISE GUYS
KNOW II ALL
FRUITLAND BANNER TAKES
ANOTHER LEAP INTO SPACE

The Banner in its issue of Octo
! Der %, 1920, came out with bii
black head lines and fired anothe
shot at County Attorney R. E. Hay
mes, but as usual, missed its mark.
It's complaint this time is tina
/ Mr.. Haynes was to blame for Ger
tain defects in the ballots to bt
used at the coming election, and alst
complains that the ballot was moi
published according to law. 1t also
makes the statement that the Man
agement of the Enterprise refuses tc
assume any responsibility for the
mix-up, under the claim that the
proof was submitted to Mr.. Haynes
and there was no mistake on the
part of the Enterprise.
The statements referred to are
about as near to facts as could be
expected from the Banner, as 1t
seems to be playing politics rather
than honestly and conscientiously ad
herring to the truth pertaining to
matters in which the public is inter-
ested.
In answer to that article we will
say that the names of the candidates
for the various offices were pub
lished for the length of time re-
ouired by Section 552 of the election
laws of the State of Idaho. There
was a slight discrepancy in the bal
lots as printed for the use of the
voters in that the word party and
the top circle was used in the lnde-
pendent column. 1t seems that the
same mistake was made by practical
ly every county auditor in the state,
but on the other hand there is serl-
GUS question as to whether or not the
ballots would not have been good in
their original form, but in order to
remove any possible question OF
doubt and to make the ballots uni
form all over the state, the Attorney
Generals office advised the reprint
ing of the ballots and show nothing
at the head of the Independent col
umn except the word Independent
The Banner can get some very en-
facts on this point from
the Capital News in its tissue of Octo
Der 23rd. -.-.-
There is not a word of truth in
the other statement in the Banner to
the effect that a proof of the first
ticket was submitted to Attorney
Haynes before the ballots were print
ed.
The poor old Banner is about six
years behind times. Its methods
would have been better tolerated be-
fore the war and during the destruct-
i've period but the sad lessons taught
by the conflict have given birth to a
new vision and conception of things
and 1909 Americans now are fol-
lowing the constructive rather than
the destructive plan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL
GLEAN|NGS

In one of the hardest fought foot
ball games ever staged here, Boise
High defeated Payette Saturday by
the score of IT to 8. The Payette
squad put up hard battle against a
much heavier and more experienced
team, holding their opponents to
only 8 scores during the first halt.
The game was played clean by both
teams and no time was taken out
for any player. The lineup was as
follows: Maule, end; Walker, tackle
Adair, guard; White, center; Blair
guard; Lauer, tackle; CoblentZ, end;
Patch, quarterback; Grace, halfback;
Patton, full back; H. Cram, half
back. Substitutions- Clauser for
Blair as guard, 3rd quarter; c. Cram
for Coblentz, 3rd quarter The game
was attended by large and enthusi-
astic crowd including several cars of
Boise rooters.
Next Saturday the Payette gridiron
men will meet the Caldwell High
School here. Caldwell represents one
of the strongest teams in the State
but Payette feels very much encour-
aged since it held Boise to much
smaller score than any other team
this season has ucceeded in doing.
The Payette Squad shows much i'm
provement during the last week and
by Saturday hopes to be able to de-
feat Caldwell.
Since Mr.. Graves was injured, Mr..
Marlowe has taken his place as foot
ball coach. Friends of Mr.. Walker
are glad to see him out again and it
Is hoped he will soon be back to
school.
The business men of the town
have shown their willingness to sup
port High School athletics by donat-
ng over 800 to support the foot
1all team.
A debate was held Wednesday in
he American History Glass on, Re-
solved: That the Colonies were self
the affirmative being VIC
.orious. Mr. Marlowe and Mrs. !
&arnes served as judges.
Some interesting speeches have
)een made in the Expression Glass
IN Salesmanship. Miss Saunders ex-
1ects to turn out some great orators
n the future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
WEDDING
R. E. HAYNES

Mr. E. w. Howland of Ontario
and Miss Mary Cupp of Weiser drop
ned into the Presbyterian Manse last
Friday afternoon wishing to be unit
ed in marriage, and it being exactly
according to the mind of the Pastor
TO assist in fulfilling such wishes the
ceremony was promptly performed
and the husband and wife motoreo
onward their way to Boise.
1t has not been the pleasure OF
the reporter to know either of the
parties hitherto But very shor,
visit made an. impression that both
of them are we'll worth knowing. Mr.
Howlapdx is at present a dealer in
grain Us seed etc. but there was
a tinFT, IN he wore the uniform oA
the Uh. LSn Estates with some signifl
can't stripes on it. But he doesn't
parade this and if any body wants to
know more about it, asl.-him. 1t may
be said here tho that he didn't ge,
into the last fracas because he didnh
understand the lying process thai
some "out-class" men resorted to
He showed his good will in the mat,
fer by making all the forms of appli>
cation that he could find out. We
confidently prophesy happiness to
them, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
AN OPEN LETTER To
LODGE NO S3 I.O.O.F

1t is with great pleasure and salts
faction that Payette Lodge No. %
acknowledges the courtesies, hospi-
tality and goodfellowship extended
to them on their recent visit to your
little city. The splendid spirit of Odd
fellowship, which seemed to imbue
each member of your lodge, surely
spells success for you in the coming
year of lodge work.
We thrice thank you for this mani
festation of your fraternal spirit.
In return, and as a small token of
our appreciation 1 beg to inform you
that Payette Lodge No. % stands
ready to aid you in your work in
the lodge room and in exemplifying
and promoting the Oddfellowship
spirit at home and abroad.
Please accept from US this mani
festation of our cordial cooperation
and fraternal spirit
Yours fraternally,
EDGAR B. SHANKS,
Recording Secretary,
Payette Lodge No. %.