davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28
RARE AND PRECIOUS METALS

There seems to be fly in ointment After long
ard fight for the establishment OF experiment school OF
the bureau OF mines n Nevada have but appears
that the able OF scientists who be here
to conduct it confinc their work precious and
rare metals. There many problems particularly in
mettallurgy, in Nevada that Importance than
this branch OF research For thing, there vast de-
posts i'll the state OF oxdzed OF lead silver and copper
for which cheap and efficient method reduction is now
needed Nevada from large smelling centers and
these OF too low grade make their ransporta
ton prohabe Then there the extensive ois,ae de-
poss for which process extraction is needed us
true that the bureau OF mines has conducted experiments
the sale Elko but the work has been done prin
cpay the expense the Southern Pacific railroad and
no information is given the public of progress made
Nevada Mining Press
The purchase by the state OF New York of two and one
quarter grams OF radium largest commercial transaction
OF its kind made and the first purchase of radum bv
any state for purpose social utility was announced bv
Gov Smith lastWednesday. The acquisition of the radium
was made possible through the appropriation of 225
goo by the 1920 legislature
Inc radium will be used for research work in behalf Of
e t'le view fok state institute for malignant disease at
Buffalo 1t was mined i'll Colorado The two one-ouar
ter grams extracted from tons OF carnote ore
Drought across the continent in twenty-one cars An
equal bulk of coal and chemicals was empoved o educe
the ore to concentrated OF two and one-ouarer
grams. .
ne" Industries that are developing to notable propor-
IONS IN Nevada include marble quarying and the manu-
1acture OF fertilizer. AT Carrara in southern Nve co,,
~ marble OF the unest quarity is being produced in large
large 'oiune comepting with costliest monrted rro
uucI IN humboldt county fertilizer is being Skinned j.,
quahty from points where cattle have been fed for
ne' Inc manufacturers have purchased the material
VII old 1eedins corals and this soidpacked manure ,r
oee with the plow is ground and sacked for sh;nfn.u
to farming centers. i
NY hist NH DtMlt to treat from the Comstock ola
vas situated near the Devils Gate at Silver Citv within
me snot OF the site of the 25OOon plant that i =, No
.eeteonnAmerlcan flat to low grade nroduc+ from
'i'e No'd Hlli mines. The Virginia Chron;c,e no+ 49,
'.'a' WINE the primitive plant built n 1850 was an ill.,
s"ca"t affair compared with the giant structure now
tan"ed each slgnalizes era in the oneuro nrodt
- TUG "or'd greatest known source of precious nt1
i"e story now circulating in the state press of , ,r
pee'oi whose wooden leg kicked ur; pav ore IN , al;
dcks t"e merit OF novelty. TO manv old timers
M story VIII recall the nearly forgotten legends - 49,
80 nine In the old days peg-egged prospector
o never seek very far for grubstake
ia at,. pa''"es announcing the serious illness of
- ''"uo heed not cause apprehens ion amon, the friends
: ou e~-secretary OF the Treasury
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
ALASKANS GET CHANCE
 ID BUY TEXANNA O|l

The TeXanna Production compa- ny, of which Frank Manley, Henry Riley and John McGinn are officers and trustees, for the purpose of ex- tending it's operations, is putting on the market 9O0,O0O shares of stock at one dollar per share, and R. s. Mcdonald has been asked to handle a small portion of this stock in In terior Alaska.
 The company has been successful ir the oil fields and now controls $500 acres of leases. Its drilling schedule includes 55 wells, twelve of which are producing oil for the market
 MT. Mcdonald advises that those wishing to get stock should see him at once, as he is to be furnished with only limited number of shares.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
BIG SALE ANNOUNCED;
 SIMSON IS GOING OUT

After more than twenty years In the North, Ben Simson announces that he is going Outside, and with that end in view he is offering his large stock of mems and women's furnishings and clothing at very greatly reduced prices. There is no foolinG about it this time, he says He is really going to the States to engage in business, and in order to speed his departure he is slashing prices in way that is not ire quently attempted nowadays.
 A glance over the prices quoted in the page advertisement in this issue of The News will convince doubters of the yeruneness of the sale.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
SURVEY IS COMPLETED
 ON NEW BRIDGE LINE

Resident Engineer Huston D.. Mills, who has been engaged in running the new line. commencine. at Fish creek, on the main line south of Nenana, and terminating at Mile 415, on the north bank of the Panama river. tied in on the Fairbanks line this week, thus com pleting the work.
 The survey takes off from sthe main line about six miles south of town and strikes the river at a point near the mission, where the big bridge is to be erected. On the north side of the river, the line fol- lows the base of the hill, from the Lescure ranch to Mile 415.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Regular service will be held in the building near the telegraph of- flee Sunday at ? zoo p. m. Subject, Reality"
 Services Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
BRIDGE RESTORED:
 TRAFFIC RESUMED

Rail communication between Ne mana and the end of steel was re- stored yesterday by the completion of the bridge at Nenana crossing, and the first through train since early last spring was sent to Healy today, carrying passengers and freight.
 The bridge was only partially de- molished by high water, following the breakup last spring, but no at tempt was made to drive new piling, owing to the presence of high water throughout a large part of the sum- mer and the danger of losing the structure second time. Communi- cation was maintained by means of a temporary cable footbridge until "a few days ago, when the commits sion's new aerial tram was installed.
 Today's train reached Healy at noon and started back an hour later.
 Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

II. C. Hanson, Carl Nelson. Andrew Halsen, Pete Hanland, An ton Benson and Martin Manson, who recently completed grading contracts on the Happy-Fairbanks line, re- turned to Fairbanks on yesterdays train. after sizing up the country south of the end of steel They may re-engage in contracting later on.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Mrs. H. Claude Kelly came down from Fairbanks yesterday to meet the steamer Alaska, on which her husband is returning from the lower river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25
Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
KETCHAM IS ELECTED
 VETERAN COMMANDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Will- jam A. Ketcham of Indianapolis has been elected commander-in-chi of the Grand Army of the Republic, the choice having been made during the closing hours of the annual en- campment held in this city. The selection of the next meeting place has been left to the national council.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Mrs. J. H. Miles was returning passenger on yesterdays train from Fairbanks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
ler quests At the Ear Hurd nome.

ner guests at the Earl Hurd home.
Esther Weeburg and John Muir.
dock were married Friday evening
at the home of Rev. Burtch who
performed the ceremony. The young
couple are going to live on the Lynn
ranch. Congratulations ald best
wishes are extended.
Mrs. Phillip Lynn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Hurd
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skippen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Cregor.
A farewell party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sales Friday evening.
Howard Smith spent the weekend
at home from Business College in
Boise.
Chas. Henggler and family re-
turned home Thursday after visiting
eastern points.
Mr.. T. r. Nelson returned Satur
day from a business trip in Washing.
ton and Oregon. He attended the
Convention in Wal
la Walla.
Henry Heckes has sod his ranch
to Mr. Copeland of Payette. Mr.
Ivan Cregor and family will move
on the place and the Hecke5 family
will move to Fruitland about the
18th of March They will have tkoiI |
sale about the 18th of this month. |
Miss Anvil Heckes who was taken |
to- the Ontario hospital last week
for an operation, is home now and |
loing nicely.
Mr.. Allen Anderson arrived last
week and is thinking of entering
business with Drs. Weese and Fort
Ter of Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Damages. Continued for term. r. E
Haynes, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Walker, Florence Arson, VS.. Boise
Payette Lumber Co. Nature of tn
Action: Damage. Passed. E. R. Coul
ter, F. H. Lyon, Attys. for Plaintiff
Alfred A. Fraser, Atty. for Defend
ant.
Greene, II. NJ, VS.. Draper, Chas, F
ct TX ct al. Nature Of Action: Debt
Continued for term. F. H. Lyon, Atty
for Plaintiff.
Beer, Otillie, VS.. Beer, Samuel. Ma
tire of Action: Divorce. Passed. Cal
vim Keller, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Idaho Oregon Fruit Growers Assn.
w. Oregon Short Line R. r. Nature
of the Action: Damages. Continued
for term. R. E. Haynes, Atty. for
Plaintiff
stettler, A. A., VS. Oregon Short
Line r. R. Nature of Action: Damage
Continued for term. R. E. Haynes,
Atty for Plaintiff
Castles, Andrew, VS.. Lynch, j. w.
& Phillips, ] w. Nature of Action:
Debt. Continued for term. F, H. Lyon
Atty. for Plaintiff; Stone g. Jackson
Attys. for Defendants.
Carter, C. C. VS.. Jefferis, John T.
Nature of Action: Claim and Deliy-
cry. Set for trial March is, 1920. F.
H. Lyon, Atty. for Plaintiff; R. E.
Haynes, Atty. for Defendant.
Nickerson, Mabel nee Mabel VS..
Mcdonald, Guy Roland Nature of
Action: Custody of Children. Passed
ill March s, 1920. P. E. Caveney,
Boise, Atty. for Plaintiff; John H.
Norris, Atty. for Defendant.
Halter, Minnie, vs. Halter, Marshal
i. Nature of Action: Divorce. Con-
inued for term. F. H. Lyon, Atty. for
Plaintiff.
Thompson, Harvey j., VS.. Thomp-
on, Bessie L. Nature of Action: Di
-orce. Continued for term. John H
Sorris, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Hurst Brothers, vs., Harden, Thos.
Jature of Action: Debt. Passed. L. NJ.
.yon, Atty. for Plaintiffs. R. E.
Iaynes, Atty. for Defendant.
Hurst Brothers, VS.. Harden, Thos.
Tature of Action: Debt. Passed. L.
I. Lyon, Atty for Plaintiffs; r. Z.
Iaynes, Atty. for Defendant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
CALENDER FEBRUARY
TERM. DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page 2.

Robertson, D., Jefferis, John T., De
PENDANTS. Nature of the Action: In,
junction. Passed. r. E. Haynes
j Thompson & Bicknall. Attys. for
Plaintiff. 'Morey, Harry NJ, Paine
Carl, Attys. for Defendants.
| White, VIM. w, Plaintiff, VS.. Lin
der, D. R., Defendant Nature of the
Action: Debt Continued for term.
r. E. Haynes, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Stone and Jackson, Attys. for De-
PENDANTS.
Woodward, L R., VS.. Chance, A.
L. Nature of Action: Damages. Con-
tinued for term Norris, John H. At,
torney for Plaintiff.
Harling, Effie, VS.. Harling, James
Wesley. Nature of the Action: Di-
vorce. Continued for term. John H.
Norris, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Mabuta, Ruby, VS.. Mabuta, Kay.
Nature of the Action: Divorce. Con
tinued for term. F. H. Lyon, Atty.
for Plaintiff.
Connyers, ]. H. VS.. Connyers, AIDE.
line NJ. Nature of the Action: Divorce
Tried Feb. 10th. Decree as prayed.
John H. Norris, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Giesler, &C. w. & ]. c. Bros, VS..
Walker, John ct ux. Nature of the
Action: Foreclosure of Note. Decree
as prayed John II. Norris, Atty. for
Plaintiff.
Kostenbader, D. L., VS.. Masters, /
VIM. F. ct Tx ct al. Nature of Action:
Title. Continued for term. R. E. Hay
mes, Atty. for Plaintiff. I
Ontario National Bank, VS.. Scott,
Geo. F. Nature of the Action: Fore
closure of Note. Argued on Demurrer
?. H. Lyon, Atty. for Plaintiff; Ira
w. Kenward, Atty. for Defendant.
Klingebiehl, W. H. ct ux, VS.. Wri-
yht, A. E. ct ux ct al Nature of the
Action: Quiet Title. Continued till
Iarch 8th. Calvin Keller, Atty. for
Plaintiff; L. NJ. Lyon, Atty. for De
endant.
Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers Assn,
S. Boise Valley Traction Assn Ma.
ure of Action: Damages. Continued
or term. R. E. Haynes, Atty. fol-
laintiff.
Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers Assn.
s. Pacific & Idaho Northern R. R. {
o., ct al. Nature of the Action:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
Little WILLOW

Mr.. Thomas Harden who was re
Gently married at Eugene, Oregon
has come out to the ranch and i.
| building onto the house and will
make the place comfortable for Mrs
Harden whom he expects in the near
| future.
Mr.. Zimmerman from New Ply,
mouth has rented the ]. NJ. Davis
ranch and will improve the same
for Mr.. Davis.
John T. Jefferis was up the valley
last week on official business.
Frank Miller who has charge of
the counting of the cattle for the
Payette National Forest Reserve was
in the valley recently and while
here visited with his cousin, Mrs.
Walter R. Shrimp.
C. A. Currin can haul anything
now that comes his way A new Ford
truck does the business.
Mrs. Niesely and daughter of
Bennington, Wash, has been visit
ing here with her daughter, Mrs.
Jones, on the Williams ranch, but is
now visiting in Middleton and Boise
More rain and snow in Paddock
valley is the report. That is what
puts the water behind the big dam.
B. d. Mcintyre reports fine sale
on his beef cattle shipped to Port
land thru the Farm Market Bureau
last week.
B. D. Wilson was up the valley
recently from Payette looking up
land investments.
We see an electric line started up
this valley. This is the beginning. A
few more years and we will have
the benefits of electricity thru the
valley. John Redmond is ahead of
this enterprise to pump water for
his ranch
Mr.. Suppa is lookin9 ossr the vals]
ley and its Tributaries vfth vtss
to the oil situation and possibly naay
select site for the first stst VET
to be put down.
Twenty-four years ago w. R.
shrimp had his dinner with Dan
Coates and family at the ranch. Last
week he again had dinner there, this
time it was with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Coates who have rented the home
place
Walter R. shrimp has his well now
finished and pump installed, and has
fine water and an unlimited supply
at AZ feet completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coates visited
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Shimp.
Mrs. Jasper Roe is staying in Pay
cite with her mother, Mrs. j. H.
Ringer. She has not been well for
some time and is under the doctors
care.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
OIL MEAL
.PAyE1TEEQU|TY EXCHANGE
Where the dollar does its duty.
|, FEW OF CopELANDs BARGAINS

A FEW OF COPELANDS BARGAINS
w. NJ. Copeland, room 4, First Ma
tional Bank Building, offers the fol-
lowing bargains in real estate;
Modern 5 room house, well located,
big barn. $4,000. Terms.
10 acres: Z u acres in full bearing
orchard, balance in alfalfa. room
house, other buildings, hay, horse,
COW, chickens and lot of other
things. Close to town. $500.
Terms.
20 acres, joining a good town; 10
acres in apples and prunes, balance
in alfalfa. Two sets of buildings.
One IL room house with shower
bath. $4,000. Terms. This is a
peach of place.
40 acres, ON Dead Ok Flat, all in hay
and grain, fenced with rabbit wire;
room house, barn, garage and
hen house. One of the best places
on the flat and bargain at $4,000
Terms.
6 room house and bath. Close in.
Garage and barn A bargain at
$4,000.
room house, bath and toilet, hard
wood floors, cellar, barn and gar
age. Almost an acre of ground. One
of the best buys in Payette. $4,000
with terms.
6 room house. 8 acres of the best
ground in Payette. All kinds OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

berries, cherries. peaches. Good
barn and chicken house. One acre
in chicken fence.
These are Just a few of our list
ings and if you can't find what you
want in this list just come up and
talk the matter over with us and we
will be sure to have just what you
want.
W. NJ. COPELAND
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Pester-Oh. dear; haven't
thing to wear. I wish you could af-
ford the money to buy me a new
suit for this season.
Her Husband 1T isn't the money
my dear. If you get new suit III
have to give up my hook in the closet
for you to hang it Washington
Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Cosie BranfhooUer


form Of the Fruitgrowers Assn
packing house This tank holds TO-,
900 gallons.
Mr.. n. z. Butcher, an apple buyer
rom Indiana, left for his home in
indianapolis, the first Of the week.
Claude Browning is moving to the
John McCluer ranch
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baer.
Monday, girl.
Mr.. Colwell, Miss Bethel Colwen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tackett and family.
The Juniors of F. H. S. had a party
It Whitley Bottom school house Fri
day evening.
+ The Hamill Bros. who are apple
buyers from Illinois, LEFT Monday,
They shipped about ten car loads OF
apples while here.
Presiding Elder, Rev. Ewing.
preached at the Methodist Church
last Sunday morning. While here he
stayed at the Dalzell home.
Miss Lillian Swatman, one of the
teachers of the Fruitland High
School is absent from school due to
the death of her father
Mr.. Donmeyer has taken up the |
duties of ianitor in Fruitland school. !
Mr. Cain, the former janitor and his
wife are moving to Mann's Creek /
where they have bought ranch.
Mrs. Cain has been suffering all win.
ter with rheumatism but is better.
Emil Schmid ana Walter Tackett
had party for their S. S. classes
evening at the Tackett
nome.
Mr.. Gilbert, a cattleman from In,
liam Valley, was called to Chicago on
account of the death of his mother
J. Grimes. brother of A. Grimes,
s moving his family here from
}roadwater,. Neb., and have bought
he Geo. Frank house where Philip
lives.
The Fruitland District of the
Association will hold
Is Annual Meeting. Friday evening,
n the Association Packing House at :
RUTLAND. Only members and their
antilles are invited.
Mrs. Roy Kinsey has resigned her
osition at the Fruitland State Bank. f,
Iiss Clara Royston is assisting now. !
j. F. Carnefix was out Saturday !
,orking for the interests of the !
armers Equity. Y
A birthday surprise dinner was
iven Mrs. Cosie Branthoover Satur -
ay evening at Miss Esther Reeds :
ONE in Payette 1t was a complete
lrprise and regular banquet was r
,rved. Those present were: Rev. :,
nd Mrs. Reed, Miss Esther Reed. 7
-iss Hazel Smith, Miss Alice Kline, n
iss Ethel Lyle, Mrs. Cosie Brant-
Dover and little daughter Eunice, =,
r.. Lester Branthoover, Mr.. Edgar =
estal, Mr.. Victor Branthoover and
r. Irl Branthoover.
Mrs. Giner who lives in the !,
ingalow is alone now with her !,
Iree children. Her brother is
orking in Payette and her father =,
law has gone back to his home 10
Illinois.
A farewell party was given at the IL
-healdon home Friday evening for fe
e Geo. Eldredge and ]. NJ. Davis II
miles. Eldredges are moving to v,
e Rifle ranch on Pennsylvania ii
venue and Davises will move to h
e H. E. Robinson property in Fruit
nd which they purchased. lie
Word has been received that Adra r.
estal is quite sick with the flu at Sc
1rvallis where she is attending col &c
ge. E
The .Weeburg family are moving s.
Union, Oregon. The neighbors C.
we them a farewell party and pre-, w
nted Mrs. Weeburg with silver ri
rry spoon. C
Mr. A. X. Baker and two sons nj
lelbert and Carl, were Sunday din,
d a ssss,s7lsa fl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Mr. G. E. McKeowns brother anC
wife who have been visiting here
left last Wednesday evening fol
their home in Minnesota.
Mr. Dave Magill who resides in
the, Robinson property is in oregon
this week on business.
Joseph Smith and family arc
moving to Emmett where they have
e rented ranch.
Everett Smith and family moved
Z last Saturday to the L. +. Shaw
ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw having
gone to Portland for his health.
mir. and Mrs Arthur Holbfook en-
tertained the c. S. Dean family and
Mr.. Frank Oliver at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rich enter,
5tained Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thompson
the Chas. Rich family and Nj
Frank Rich at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Frank Oliver has purchased
1T acres of land from Chas. Coon.
Mr.. l. e. Dalzell has purchased 20
acres from c. w. Young, east OF Penn
sylvania Avenue, near the Chas.
Winter place.
Mr.. Otto c. Diehm purchased the
b. F. Tussing place on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Rev Ford Burtch handed his !
resignation to the Baptist Church
s5unday. He is moving his family
april LIST to New Plymouth where
sAey will reside for awhile
Mrs. J. NJ. Royston has bought
the old Dr. Wright place from Mr..
Benson. She plans to move there
april list.
DR.. Bert White, brother of Mr..
Charley White is here from Salem,
Oregon on business.
Word was received that Mrs Roy {
Johns soT Midfale, daughter OF Mr..
White, has baby boy.
EThe f. e. Conatser family are
moving to the Geo. Yeager ranch. I
which they purchased. Miss Donnie ]
Conatser. islsuffering with her eyes,
thought to be from the effect of ]
the flu. Three doctors have been in i
attendance and it is feared she will i
lose her sight. -. 7
Mrs G. P. Davis is slowly recover
ing despite her severe sickness. The
baby is doing fine. p
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Boom J
er, ten pound boy, Monday, March
Gst.,
/, Mr.. John Wayne, Mrs. Elsie Wayne F
and little son were Sunday dinner
guests of the Henry Heckes family. g
The Mothers Circle will hold a d
meeting in the school house Friday h
afternoon. All the mothers are in, s
vited and a program has been pre- 81
pared. a
A paper-"Play and Recreation" n
Special Music. n
Miss Scrivener, County Girls and h
Boys Club Leader, will be- present. N
on Women's Projects for V
county work NJ
MFR. Levi Johnson and family
have moved to w. A. Fouts place b
where he is to work for Mr.. Fouts. Il
The Charley Stuart family moved W
to the ranch where Levi Johnson va IN
Gated. IL
Mrs. Walter Gorham spent the
weekend at the Weeburg home. v
Mrs. Kate Shake and three daugh' II
-ers were Sunday dinner guests It ia
The Tom Harris home. ii
Jack Blackburn has moved from A
The Mckinney Island to the Nc, ii
Kinney ranch on Little Willow. Mr.. la
Rondfield has moved to the. Nc.
Kinney Island. "
Miss Martin chaperoned a few c.
Young people Sunday on a horseback lie
tide. They took their lunch and went
,ut in the hills near Payette. to
Miss Elsie Bayer was home from 60
he College of Idaho to spend tho Sc
Weekend. BIS
The Rex. Spray. Company is install'
ng a spray tank under the plat A.
8 sElg
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

WRITE the Coop Store Caldwell to
receive free several hundred rock
bottom prices of mdse. Ready mixed
paint SIS gal. Pure Linseed oil S2.1O
Plug tobacco s5c, U. Leader 81 for
"a cans. Ladies trimmed. hats very
latest styles $3.50 to $3.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Wife tsentimentally) EgDsrt.
what would you do if were to die
Egbert--I should go mad, my
dear
Wife Would you marry again?
Egbert Well. don't think I
should go as mad as that.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

Ferris s C. White Leghorns from
2S4 to 264 egg strain parents Eggs
Is for $3.50 and Is for $3.50 F.
Creighton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE: Team of mares, VT
about 5000. Phone 2S3-J5.-N. Nj
Jensen. Z-4-tz-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE: Used Cars, Fords and
Chevrolets in good condition, at used
car prices. See me If in market for
new or used cars.-van Motor Co.
3--1--tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

What wonderful linguist that
man Isl Is there any tongue he hasn't
mastered?"
yes; his wife's."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

For Sale-Hay and corn stalks
H. c. Vogt, .one-half mile northeast
of Payette, Mar 4t3.