davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
WILL SURPRISE
 ENEMY WHEN
 LANDS IRELAND

LONDON, July 31 (by Associated Press Archbishop Mannix will be accompanied to Ireland from America by a distinguished compatriot," be- ieved to be DeLavera, according to the chairman of the Irish vigilance committee, who declared they would land in a manner that twill astonlsh the enemy"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
JAPAN INSISTS MUST OCCUPY x @m @ wx ww a
 SAGHAILA

TOXIC, July 31.-The outline of Japan's answer to the note of the United States relative to Japan's in tentions to occupy r Saghalin, are to be printed in today's newspapers here. The answer, nj pointing out Japan's policy, will say that occupa- tion is unavoidable to maintain her national prestige, and that the decision not to occupy the island will not be changed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 NOTHING MORE THAN
 4 BANKERS SOVIET

NEW YORK, July 31 (by Associated Press) ).-Parley Christensen, candi- date of the Farmer-Labor party for president, declared here today that the League of Nations was nothing more than an attempt to established a na- tional bankers soviet" He asserted he was squarely for recognition of the Irish republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
DREDGING COAL FROM
 HARB0R AT GENOA

GENOA, July 31 (by Associated Press) Italy is so short of coal that a company has been dredging out of the harbor the precious mineral that has fallen overheard during years of coaling operations in Genoa harbor. This reclaimed coal is selling for the equivalent of $12o ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
MOVING PICTURES
 AT DIVINE SERVICE

BERLIN, July 31 (by Associated Press) The first divine service with moving pictures in German church took place at the zwingi church here. Pictures of the Passion were thrown on the screen, and music by Bach was rendered by the church choir.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN CLASH IN COLORADO AND
 ONE KILLED IS RESULT

SALT LAKE, July 31 (by Associated Press ).-John Donnell, a sheepherder was shot, and 1000 sheep destroyed in a clash between Colorado cattle men and Utah sheepmen just over the line in northwestern Colorado, accord ing to advised from Unitah county Utah.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN RETAIN WORLD TITLE
 AT OLYMPIC TRAPS

BEVERLOO, July 31 (by Associated Press) The United States rife team won three of the seven Olympic target events, tied for first in another, and took one second and one third place, and retained the world craftsmanship title. The team failed of place in only one event.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
ANNOUNCES RIGHT
 TO TURKISH THRONE

CONSTANTINOPLE July 31.- Prince Abdul Medjid Effenfl helr ap- parent to the Turkish throne, after comforting with many high officials, has sent the sultan letter renOunclng his right to the saltanate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN
 MONTANA AND IDAHO

MISSOULA, Mont, July 31 (by As sociated Press) Forest fires in west ern Montana and northern Idaho are becoming serious, according to the forestry department. Lightning has been responsible for scores of fires.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
CHARLEMONT FORT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

BELFAST, July 31.-Charlemont fort, erected in the rign of Eliza beth on the first entry of English sol diers into Tyrone, was burned today by armed raiders.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
PRAYER OFFERED FOR
 PRESIDENTS HEALTH

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Sitting in the presidents chair, the Rev. John Norterry of New York, offered prayer for the presidents return to health.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
WILL ORDER MINERS BACK

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) John Lewis, president of the mine workers, will issue man datory order to striking miners to re- turn to work, in compliance with a request from President Wilson, with
 the promise of a joint committee meet iSg between miners and operators to adjust differences. President Wilson refused to interfere unless the miners returned to work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
CENSUS KING COUNTY
 SHOWS BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The cen sus of King county, Washington, in cluding Seattle, is 389, ,240, an increase of 104,4 ,409.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
FORMER JAP PREMIER DECLARES WAR WITH
 U. s. IS INlP0SSIBILITY

TOKYO, July 31 (by Associated Press) ).-Marquis Okuma, former pre- mier, is quoted by the Jiji Shimpo as declaring that war between the United States and Japan is practically impos- sible Tt would be folly to dream of such thing" Okuma said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
LOWER CALIFORNIANS ASK MEX GOVERNMENT
 REMOVE GOV. CANTU

MEXICO CITY, July 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A committee from the state of Lower California arrived here yesterday and asked President de la Huerta to name a success to Governor Cantu. They requested that native of Lower California be named.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
COAL MINERS ORDERED TO
 RETURN WORK

WASHINGTON, July 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Presiden Wilson, in a telegram to the Indiana coal miners joint scale committee, offered to CO., operate in the settlement of a new wage scale with the operators, if the miners will return to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
SHANNON PUTS BRONSON OUT
 THIRD ROUND

ASTORIA, Ore, July 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) Eddie Shannon of Los Angeles was given a decision last night over Muff Bronson of Portland, in the third round of their ten-round contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
AUSTRALIAN GETS DECISION

MILWAUKEE, July .31 (by Associ- ated Press) Lew Edwards, Austra- lian champion lightweight, was given a decision over Jack Lawlett of Ten nessee in a ten-round bout here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
NAH, MONOPLANE HAS
 ARRIVED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 31-Monoplane o. carrying mail from New York to, san Francisco, arrived here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
STILL DICKERING WITH
 SOVIET RUSSIA MISSION

LONDON, July 31.-The govern ment has resumed negotiations with the Soviet Russia trade mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
VOTE MAY END BRITISH
RULE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Dutch Republic Seen II Smuts Is
Overthrow in Yesterdays
Election.

LONDON. March 11,--Parliamen-
tary elections held yesterday in the
Union OF South Africa will, IL is be-
lieved, decide the fate of the govern
ment held by Jan Christian Sr1rt -,
which Is contending against strong
Dutch nationalist elements, aided by
the labor parity. The result may de-
eide whethe Cape Colony, the Trans
vaal, orange Free State, and Natal
are to continue British or are to
form a South African Dutch republic.
under its own flag and with an elect
cd President.
Anti-imperial forces recently have
been strengthened by being joined by
many who were influenced by charges
that Yorkshire spinners have been
proiteering at the expense of South
African wool growers.
South Africa IL valuable to Great
Britain because of it's gold fields, and
separation, II Is believed. would meet
with strong opposition from the Brit
ish government Nationalist senti-
ment there Ia said to be 80 intense
that in some instances families have
been divided over this Issue.
Present conditions are viewed with
concern because OF the attitude OF
the labor party, this being the first
time the anti British Beers have been
Joined by any part Of the British
population
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
TO PAY
YANKSSCORED
Secretary Houston Tells Con-
gress Plan Will Menace
Safety Of Finances.

Flotation Of a Government bond is
sue TO raise funds TO pay adjusted
compensation TO soldiers was char
acterized as dangerous for the safety
OF our financial structures" Secre-
tAry OF the Treasury Houston today
told the House Ways and Means Com
mittee considering soldier bonus leg
islation.
Houston further advised against In
creased taxes to raise the money
Increased taxes would be the less
dangerous plan" Houston declared.
viii Cause Chaos.
"The committee wishes to know OF
any plan you might have to, raise
from one billion, three hundred mil
lion to two billion. five hundred mil
lion for the soldiers" Congressman
Kitchin, Democrat, North Carolina
explained.
81 believe the committee knows the
condition of finances. The proposal
to spend a sum from billion 10 two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISERS
Mems Trousers At
Startling Reduc-
tons.
Popular 9th st. Store Needs
Room For Builders-Down
Go Prices.

Mem Read every word OF this and
save many dollars. The store of
Friedlander Bros, at APPS 9th ST. NV,
known as '"rhe Economy Center OF
Washington" is now in the hands or
workmen who are remodeling II 70
accommodate the fast growing bust
ness. More room Is needed for thei;
operations and the Arm has decided
TO provide IL by clearing out their
great stock OF odd Trousers. at prices
that set q new low record.
Trousers formerly sold at 50 are
now Offered at S3.05: $3.50 Trousers
at So $3.50 Trousers at $3.50; $40
Trousers at $3.50: $l2.50 Trousers at
$40: Sl650 Trousers at $3.50. SO
large Is the stock and SO varied the
styles, sizes and fabrics, that II is
possible to match almost any odd
coat with these brand new Trousers.
giving a practically new suit at far
below the usual cost of the Trousers
alone,
Don't delay; head for Friedlander
Bros, 42S 9th st. N. W.. without los
ing a minute!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-11
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Norman Il. Mack. OF Buffalo, Demo-
cratic leader In New York state
called at the White House today He
stated that he had not yet decided
whether he would be = candidate for
Senator next fall
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
NEW MACHINERY
WILL SOON ARRIVE

Mr.. Bernard Eastman and Gen.
Patch returned a few days ago from
trip down thru the state Of Cali
fornia to visit several plants which
are manufacturing cement goods,
with the view Of purchasing ma
chinery to thoroughly equip the
Valley Cement Company's plant at
this place They were certainly well
pleased with the results of the visit
and inform us that complete out
fit Of machinery has been purchased
and will arrive in time to be install
ed by early spring. Mr.. Eastman
brought to this office some samples
of the finest pressed brick and floor
tiling that we have ever seen. They
were white marble and mOttle mar
BILE finish, and various styles and
colors for fancy finishing and body
work. We are also informed by Mr..
Eastman that the Valley Cement
Company will be fully equipped to
turn out work of this kind as soon
as the new machinery arrives and
is installed. The Company is now
operating in the basement of the
Canning Factory where they are
now turning out in large quantities,
tiling of various sizes for both drain
age and irrigation purposes, and al
so cement posts. But they will build
a suitable building in the near fu-
ture which will ad another manu-
featuring establishment to increase /
the pay roll for Payette. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
ARMENIA RELIEF

c. w. Giesler of Payette will
again head the work in Payette
County this season on behalf OF
The hunger-tortured women and
children of Armenia and other parts
of Western Asia, whom President
Wilson has agreed to. help save
,trsussihe wrath of theSFesks.
AS county chairman for the Near
East Relief Committee, Mr.. Giesler
has set out to secure from the peo-
pie of Payette County enough money
to care for II of Armenia's or
phaned refugees for one year. This
will call for contributions totaling
about $1,000, as it is stated that $50
per year, per child, is the least cost
at which care can be given in one
of the 229 orphanages now main
tained with publicly subscribed
American funds in Asia, Minor.
News of Mr.. Giesler's re-appoint-
ment came today from H. ]. Fleis-
cher, 327 Yates Building, Boise, who
is general director for the Near
East Relief Committee in Idaho
and Montana.
with many new thousands of
destitute women and children flee
ing before the Turkish Nationalist
army, whose invasion of Armenian
territory has brought a recurrence
of massacres and many other hor-
rors," says Mr.. Fleischer, "our
problem of relief has been greatly
increased Many of those we have
saved from death by starvation in
the past are now faced by new per-
lis, and unless we are content to see
many thousands of helpless women
and children perish for want of food
and shelter, we must hasten our re-
lief contributions with all possible
dispatch.
''Mr. Giesler did splendid work for
the Near East Relief and its suffer-
ing charges last winter, when he
made an enviable record as county
chairman, and I am glad, for the
sake of the needy people across the
sea, that I can announce his reap
pointment for another year,
Effort is being put fort through
out the Northwest to raise as much
as possible on all state quotas of re-
lief for the Near East by Christmas
time. South Idaho is asked to raise
a total of about $4,000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
MEET WITH
DISAPPOINTMENT

Burglars entered the Anson-Hart
Grocery Store some time during the
latter part of Monday night or early
Tuesday morning anl were pre-
pairing to make away with a winter S
supply OF provisions, but were in
teITupted in their performance and
made their escape empty handed; at
least no goods are positively missing.
Mr.. Joe Conn, one of the Clerks in
the store, who lives on the upper
floor OF the building, was awakened
about four O'Clock in the morning
when the screen on the back window
was cut by the burglars. He immed-
lately rushed down the back way
and discovered they were in the
basement but by the time he had
reached the bottom of the basement
steps the intruders were making
their escape through the back cellar
window where they had entered. 1t
is believed no goods were taken
DuL Jlc eFlueuCS ClGalIS SHO"S IiCI4
intentions were good, as a large
quantity of hams, bacon, eggs, and
other provisions were piled at the
back cellar window, ready to be
taken out. 1t seems that aafter they
had picked out what they wanted
from the basement, they were in
tending to enter the back window
to the store room for more goods
from that department. AS the gentle
men did not stop to introduce them
selves, or leave any address, there
is no clue as to who they might be.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL
GLEAN|NGS

Monday morning the High School
was jubilant over the fact that lat
last" moving day had arrived. AS a
result of Mr.. Marlowe's executive
ability, the moving was accomplish
ed without hitch" or miss, and
in a very few hours books, apparatus
students and teachers were in their
places. Every face was a smiling one
from that of Supt. Turner to the
most insignificant Freshman. The
building with its spacious capacity
its sanitation and its beauty, prom
ises to be an inspiration-an impetus
to a redoubling of effort. Such an
environment will have lifelong
effect upon the lives of those who
are privileged to study within its
walls
On Friday evening the Yeoman
Hall was the scene of an enjoyable
Freshman party. The evening was
spent in games and dancing after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Nodle and Mrs. Karnes were
the chaperons.
Every afternoon in the Y. NJ. gym
nasium, from twenty-five to thirty
boys have been turning out regular
Iy to the basketball practice. The
boys are working in earnest for a
good basketball season Twelve
games have been scheduled SO far.
A practice game between the Junior
and. Freshman classes Friday, re-
suited in a victory for the Juniors
by the close scorc Of IA to 13.
Thursday morning the Chemistry
class visited the Cold Storage and
the ice plant.
Owing to a broken knee-cap re-
ceived in football game, Lester
Patton has been absent the past
Monday morning the High |
School was pleased to welcome his5
return. 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
NMAS PARCELS

Mail your Christmas parcels early
as possible. 1t will insure more
prompt delivery and greater care in
handling, the mails will be less liable
to congestion and delay in transit.
Proper packing, wrapping and
plain addressing are absolutely es-
sential, detailed information regard
ing the proper preparation of parcels
for mailing may be had from any
postal employee. Fragrrc+-a1d perisn-
able or other parcels requiring extra
care in handling should be properly
endorsed.
The names and addresses of both
the sender and the addressee must be
plainly written on the outside wrap
per. They should also be written on
the inside packet or container, in
case the wrapper should be torn or
destroyed in transit the inner address
will aid in proper delivery.
Use ink in addressing mail mat
ter as pencil addresses become il
legible with repeated handling.
Do not depend upon tags to write
addresses on as they frequently be-
come detached from the parcel,
Write them upon the parcels also.
Always insure or register, pack
ages or letters of value as absolute
safety and protection is given, in
demnity is paid in case of loss or
damage.
Special delivery expedites delivery
only. 1t does not insure against loss
or personal delivery to addressee.
Not to be opend until Christmas
Merry Christmas, Happy New
Year" or similar inscriptions may be
written on parcels.
Christmas seals or stickers may
be placed on parcels provided they
are not placed upon the address side
or are not so placed as to seal the
parcel against inspection, unless
first class postage is paid.
ALBERT E. WHITE,
Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
SOLD
At PAYETTE

The sale of 60 head of Registered
! Jerseys at Payette, which sold on
/ Wednesday, Dec. 8th,E 1920, for the
sum of $4,000, was a. decided sue
/ cess. The average for the herd was
s21S.55 which included 80 head of
calves and heifers and six bulls.
Sultan's Lady Belle, r. of NJ. record
4S3 pounds of butter fat, topped the
sale at $605.00, purchased by c. w.
Young of Fruitland, Idaho. George
Eldredge of Fruitland, purchased
Adelaides Sultan, the proven sire OF
Is daughters in the Register of Mer
1t.
This was the shipment brought in
to Payette by the banks, creamery,
farm bureau, and Jersey Breeders of
Payette County. Nearly all of the
animals were purchased by Payette
County Jersey enthusiasts This
shipment was the largest shipment
of quality Jerseys ever shipped into
Idaho, and gives Payette County the
premier honors as owners of Jerseys
of Register of Merit breeding.
Everyone connected with the sale
was we'll pleased with the success
of the sale.
The Fruitland Bank Jersey Calf
Club purchased head of registered
Jersey calves for $4,000. These /
will be distributed to the members
next week.
Brookuna's Mansion, a proven sire ;
was purchased by the Payette Jersey I
Purchasing Association TO be used /
by the farmers who do not have a
good registered sire to which to /.
breed their registered cows.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
DIST. NO. 6 COMMUNITY CLUB

The people in and about Dist. no:
6. met December 3rd at the school
house for the purpose of perfectfng
their Community Club, and also
had an interesting program. There
was a debate on the question of
THE Usefulness of the Cat and the
Dog to the Farmer" Mrs. Olson,
Lester Asmussen, Victor Hill and
Jay Keifer were out for the Cat, and
]. V. Martin, John Kenward, Heine
Diederichsen and Roy Keifer stood
up for the Dog, and the Dog won
out One of the most interesting
things about this debate was an ori-
ginal poem by Jay Keifer, in favor
of the cat.
Brother Syme was on the program
for a story but he evidently didn't
consider it narrative. What he told
might have interested several Pay
cite people had they been present.
1. W. Kenward spoke on Com
munity Organization; and Miss
Yagey conducted the Community
singing.
After the program a box social
was held resulting in $50 for the
Community Xmas tree.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Presidential w. Kenward.
Vice Pres.-Walter Gerloch.
SecretaryvBlanche Olson.
Treasurer-Millie Diedrichsen.
In two weeks there is to be an
other program at which will be
discussed the Relative Value of the
Present and Past System of Road
Building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett have return
ed from their pleasure trip to Boise
Mrs. H. L. Precht entertained the
A. B. c. Club at her home wednes-
day afternoon
Portia Club will meet in Wood
ward Hail, Monday, Dec. 18Th at
2:8O new time.
Mrs. Elmer Lynd will leave Friday
for Fort Still, Oklahoma, to join her
husband, 1t. Lynd who is in. the regu
lar army
Special Market Day, Dec. 11th.
Special Coffee Bargains at the Co
Operative Store. A good Coffee at
25c; a better one at pounds for
$1OO; and the best at 4Oc Why
pay more when you can get good
coffees at these prices.
Frank Goodwin wno went to Port
and with car of fat hogs from the
Goodwin ranch near Sweet, return
I'd to Payette Tuesday morning.a He
reports striking better market
than he had expected. Frank says
they have another car on the ranch
that will be ready in few weeks.
TOWN LOTS, at bargain prices.
see Boyd Swanson. Dec.9-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reiger and
baby are here to spend the winter.
They have been in Boise during the
past two weeks and arrived here last
Friday, They have been spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Brundage at higgins, Idaho.
County Commissioner J. a. White
and wife returned Monday evening
from Greeley, Colorado, where they
were called several weeks ago on
account of the serious illness of Mr..
Whites brother, who died a few
days after their arrival Cancer of
the stomach was the cause of his
death.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

District Court has been in session
since the first of the month, clean
ing ND the do~ket of several cases
that have been dragging for some
time-most of them of minor i'm
nortance. The case of Andrew Castle
VIC Linch and Philips-a damage
suit for $4,000, took up considerable
time. The Plaintiff received judg-
ment for $1,000.
The suit brought by c H. Bow
man. J. NodIe. H. NJ. shadwin, NJ.
n Wells and H. H. Sands against
drainage District No. 1 of Payette
County. for an adjustment in an as
sessment. resulted in no change in
the amount.
Hattie NJ. Norburg was granted
o divorce against her husband.
Frank D. Norburg, on Tuesday morn
ing.
There are several other cases to
no tried. but will be before the Court
tbo Jurv being dismissed for the
term.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
A BACH DOOR SURPRISE

Mrs. W. NJ. May, living on North
9TH Street, had quite an experience
last Monday evening when she went
to the back door to empty a pan of
dish water, and came in contact with
a man, who, evidently was after
a quarter of beef which had been
left hanging on the porch. 1t was a
moment Of excitement and a general
mix-up. Just where the dish water
went. whether on the man or on the
ground, we are unable to say; but
the man threw himself in high gear
and if he hasn't stopped, he's going
yet
4 few nights before a half hog
was stolen from Mrs. Pennington,
and a whole mutton from another
family in the same neighborhood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-09
REPUBLICAN PULLETS

Mr.. E. A. Blair has a flock of
White Leghorn pullets that are evil
IDENTIFY not only full blood leghorns,
but thoroughbred Republicans as
we'll. They were hatched on the 30th
day of June and never made an at
tempt at even fixing nest to lay
in until the Election returns were
in, and that very day they began
their work of producing eggs, and
have not missed day since. There
are Al in the flock and were five
months old November 30th. We
have not their exact record for Nov
ember, but so far in December, they
have averaged 19 eggs per day, and
increasing every day.