davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
FRUIILAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Cosie BYanthooUer

returned college students.
Last Thursday evening the parents
Of the Excelsior Class OF the Breth-
rem Sunday School gave them a recep
tiCn at the c. H. Sargent home.
About IS were present.
Mrs. Parl Purchase who will be re-
membered here by her friends as
Pearl Bailey, and her husband are
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Bailey who live on the II. f.
Smith place.
The Chautauqua is in full swing
at the present time. Report next week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
Rice Crouuettes.

Warm two cupfuls of cooked rice
in a double boiler with enough milk
to soften it. Add two tablespoonful
of butter, salt and cayenne to taste,
with two tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Spread the mixture on a
plate to cool, then shape. Roll in
fine crumbs which are seasoned with
salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg and
roll in crumbs again. Cook in deep
fat a delicate brown. Serve hot with
cheese sauce. Add a cupful or less of
grated cheese to a white sauce.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
Good One on Dave. BY craekYl

The other day Henry Bray went
down to Dave Moran's barber shop and
asked Dave if he would shave one side
Of his face for a dime. Dave informed
him that he would shave both sides for
is cents, but II he only wanted one
side shaved he would shave il for 10
cents. Henry got into the chair, and
after Dave had tucked the towels
around his neck, asked him which side
Of his face he wanted shaved With
out hesitating. Henry quickly replied.
"the outSiGp"-CHot Springs) Arkan-
saw Thomas Cat.
Naming Hindu Babies.
Eindu Gables are named when they
re twelve days old. ard usually by the
19ther.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
(Copyright.)
Neutrality-suspicious.

We play at our house and have all sorts
OF fun,
An there's always a game when the sup
per is done.
An at our house there's marks on the
walls an the stairs
An some terrible scratches on some OF
the chairs.
An ma says that our house is really q
fright
But pa says and I say that our house lie
all right Edgar Guest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Payette County, State
Of Idaho, made on the 14th day of
June 1920, in the matter of the es-
tate and guardianship OF Thomas n.
Lethlean and Arthur Lethlean, min
ors, the undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder and subject to the confirma~
ton OF said Probate Court on or
after the 9Th day of July, 1920 ali
the right, title and interest of the
said Thomas n Lethlean and Ar.
thur Lethlean, minors of, in and to
the following property, to wit:
An undivided one-third interest in
and to Lot &c, Block 20 and COM
mencing at the SW corner Of Lot 16
running thence North 145 feet,
thence West 80 feet, thence South
145 feet, thence East 80 feet to the
place of beginning, all being in block
20 Of MeIcher's Addition to the
City Of Payette, Idaho, as shown up
on the amended plat thereof.
Bids in writing for said property,
or any Fart thereof, will be receiv.
ed by the undersigned at office of
John H. Norris, rooms l, , & .,
First National Bank Building, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Dated June 16, 1920.
FRANK CARRIER,
Guardian Of the Estates of
said Thomas y. Lethlean
and Arthur Lethlean, min
nrs.
June PA, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
Cheese Custard,

Spread sufficient slices Of bread to
supply the family, rather generously
with butter. Place in shallow bak-
ing pan and pour over Il Custard using
one egg for each cupful of milk. salt
and paprika to taste. Bake covered
until the custard is set and serve at
once while puffy and light.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
BLACK ROCK

Said q shrewd minister before the
collection was taken up: Those who
are in debt, need not put anything on
the plate" The collection was double
the usual amount.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

last Thursday from Salem, Oregon
where she was attending school
Last FriCay evening the Baptist
young people gave a party for the re-
turned College students in the base
ment OF the church Ice cream, crush
ed Strawberries and cake were serv.
ed About As were present.
Miss Adra Vestal returned home
Friday from Corvallis where she was
attending school.
Miss Hazel Smith spent the week
end in Boise.
The Brethren people of Fruitland
enjoyed a basket dinner at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Bowers north
OF Payette Sunday They also held
services there at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Next Sunday evening the services
at the Brethren Church will be along
the line of Religious Education The
returned College students will have
charge.
Messrs. L. H. Rich, Frank Rich
and Harry Ramey left for Payette
Lakes Saturday on fishing trip.
Theodore Headley and Ike Reed
from Brogan visited at the L. II.
Rich and l. w. DalzeIl homes Satur
day. They were old friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Grover and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HoIbroOk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzell and Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. DaIzell motored to Parma
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Kirkland and Miss Mary
Hollenbeck are here to spend the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Blair and We're
Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and
family were guests at the Frank
Thompson home Sunday.
Mrs. Melinda Nemeyer is reported !
to have a form of the flu this week. |.
Mrs. Margaret Heap returned |
home. Saturday from Wilder where |
she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack John
son.
Col. James Barnard from Emmett |
was a Fruitland visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barnard were
Sunday dinner guests at the Loren
Hansen home.
The NJ. a. Smith family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
C. C. Silkett.
Mrs. Will Birdsall is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Homer Utley of Ontario visit
ed her mother Wednesday. Mrs. Har-
din and Miss Kallona were guests al 3.
so.
D Several neighbors of Jim Mcclure
gave him a birthday surprise dinner
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. b. Solterbeck has been en-
joying a visit from two cousins, Miss
es Ella and Nelly strohbehn from
Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell left
Monday for their home in Shumack,
Wash. after an extended visit with
Mrs. Caldwelps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W Griep.
Mr.. 2. W. Griep and his daughter,
Mrs. Enid Shaw, leave this week for
Billings, Montana, where they will
join Mrs. Griep and spend a few
weeks
Rev. NJ. E. Tull, Field Sunday
School worker, who has been here
the past two weeks, will leave this
week.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Ford
Burtch will fill the pulpit at the Bap-
fist church and the assembling OF
the Service Flag will take place. All
the young men who are represented
on this Flag are asked to be present.
Mrs. Hyatt is leader of the B. Y.
P. u next Sunday evening. Topic, "A
Teachable Friend" Oscar Gladdish
and Kenneth Riley had charge of the
services last Sunday evening for the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS

Taxes, in order not to be delin.
quent, must be paid by Saturday
June 26th.
L. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECK,
6-3-t2. Tax Collector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR RENT: 700 acres fine pas
ture, plenty of water. Five miles west
of New Meadows, Idaho. c. Mon.
teith. Tamarack. Idaho. 6-4-t3
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
SEVENTY PER cENT AUSTRIAN
ARMY SOCIAL DEMOCRATS

VIENNA. Austria June 3. my
Associated Press llecruIllng Tor
the new army hat Il 10 replace ihe
rolAsWehr under the terms Of the
treaty Of 81 Gormain has coasoi.
the allowed 10000 men having been
enlisled. u " said that 10 per cent
Of lhc force are social Democrats
M spite Of The allcmpl made by the
npp0Ai|on ~ prevent " This a
due lo The failure OF thc peasants
10 enter service IL the provinces,
who're The conservatives looked for
heavy enrolment 70 offset the In.
dusir|ol cenlcfa. Many of the prov.
lncfs faillug 70 raise their quota.
natives Of The defaulllng provinces
residing |n the cities Wrre enlisted
and sent 10 their home states.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
MCAio0 Seems FayoIill
With n. N. Democrat!

nn....r.4l A. ~ I...... d. 1|.
''' y '''''' " ~ sum- ~
''rie u''noffauc convention which
here tomorrow. h % be- we'll a.
tended 4nlnte the delnahlea lran
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Frs''n' tAr columbus lpllf tpnr#I
of which be Il part owner.
A numl,er af dnle4nlcs lnrlodIno
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Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

JrNFAr. Aloska Nay ~ ny
Assnrlaifd Press mail s,feice
1hrrr wceks aeo Chief isaacs. lca,l
cr ~ lhr Mmlsrhlde lrlhe ~ Indians
predicted lho wlnies bee ON the
rfnlcn Yukon river would mnec IN
three wccks. Today a wire from
Duwsun. n r.. said thu lcr had start.
cd breaking. Tho Old chief made
ihr predirlioa when hc saw the first
duck rearh ihr Yukon from The
nnIh. he came frum SkasvaS.
nernss ihe fnonniains. lee now IN
ihrrc wrecks aflrf duck cnmes' tho
Indian said
The breakup ~ tllo Ice his yrnr
was ne loifs since the klondykf
hnoni here "a wear, aHn. Tho earliest
breakup N,ls On Mas 3 1915.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

NJ Nrhe We4tcf at. Ruth III
den lpnfpIhY Da||0n ne daughter
Of The long Vine ol n0|a luf|s|A an
pears Tor De dHIDnIt ~ D Nntn||nG|l
hrrr|r11 carr |n which Woman /.
tried for the murder Of hef lover
The woman hn. fonIf.4fd hor trIm
and the district aiInIn0X John Hard
INK f. tonI|d1n, ol Q verdict lor enc
NI0It
~ en- |mna.s|hnrd appeal ns|ht
al hor iom|n|rn M|Ml|nn. Ruth ~
du WINS A Womnn rfsrnfs w
man hroauso she understands and
makes The jurors undor.|nnd po
muus YlcVrp|nI fohn Harding. big
lawyer and big man. |use3 his ease
but admiration frnNlne Inlo lnvc
wins Ihc lInnI oI Hulh.
There Is derp |nfr on hDlh sides
and ON Tho womane cumplelr an.
dofslnnd|ne JOHN IN hla worship
w|they 10 shield Ruth from All me
worry and struggles ~ Iln. and lhIr
means for Ruth TIE end n n career
she feels ihal She B. nnIy play.
Thing for his Idle hours a flower
lu holhouse and then lhr upnor.
iun'ir comes.
John Harding. hg a prcflons mar
rIafc has son. lack IIardinr
lCharlcs nayl Tho hoy. hnftlY c0
yrars ~ nfc has inherited tasl
fortune from bis maternal grand
father. and John Harding allows him
full liberty without interference,
believing that me boys common
sense and uphrlnnne viii prevent
him from eoiIlng into serious
scrnpcs.
Jack. living his own life. becomes
eninnglcd with a cabaret Ginger
ll.oilsr Glnuml. Annei,e has both
hra|ne and beauty. but no moral.
and an evil past The past is shared,
unknown TO Jack. by one nnnol 10
zen. Annette has spread her tolls
80 securely around lack that biz
fortune y n her Frnsp when ona
night pistol shot puts an end n
her life and ambitions.
Jack Harding u arrested for the
murder. and The circnnslanllnl cvl
denco Is strongly against him. Tho
case "a complicated by ihe political
oblieoiiOne of the father who u
compelled 70 prosecute his own aon
In this dilemma Ruth. who sincerely
loves her slcrs0n. comes 10 the res
cue, and, emerging from .hof retire
mcnL u retained as consulting nd
visor for lhc defense. IN q maslefls
cross examination she convicll
nnoul hogcn 0f the crime. wins a
verdict against her husband and re-
siorrs his son 70 him. The fomininl
mind Irlumnna again.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June g.
Congress will end IA present ses.
sions Saturday. according 10 reso.
luton Of adjournment adopted 10.
day by che Senate after assurances
had been received from The White
House that lhe President did not
intend 20 call Tor a special session
during the summer.
The vote on The resolution was "a
for Adjournment % - against and
came after two attempts 10 amend
the measure 10 provide for recess.
Ia one case 10 July - and In the
other % August 2, had failed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

n. W. Elliott has been waiting o
week 10 be- o hero and spfinhIe The
streets and just as he had the
sprinkler on fixed 70 do ihe wort
and expacled u receive tho pinudlir
of iha merchants and rliitns gen.
orally uloun comes lhe heaslesl rain
Of ihe year and took Ail the joy nui
of the new city snriakler.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

"As was feellnB q lrlflo DE-.
pressed IN mind and al the time
walking through row Of Tents. |
lpled newspaper which bore the
Title 81 The Columbus Daily Courier
and ! picked n up and read tne m.
lcrreilnF news ll contained Aprr
reading the neWs and Faprois Hne
Was Hell on "Reminiscences. I
laughed AWAY the blues. I.ei us
have more % them. Corporal
IIenIE Candy. cnmnnny "
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Misses Lima MrCav and Frances
White will slarl sunday for Silver
City. where they win be- summer
school students a. ne Slate Normal.
Mies NcCaw made such n salisfac.
tory record a. teacher IN the Co
llmhus schools that lhc hoard hna
mcrenscd her salary 10 $500 a year.
Arlcsia Advocate.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

june 1 that's Friday. Well. the
evening nf Friday lnne a. after you
have retlrd we'll AMI your supper
has SET we'll eeI Your hosi fIri. nblu
rally she would be ynlr wIIh II you
have oDc. and ~ 10 lhe dance Al me
knnkl Club given hy the CoIumhis
Baseball Club. JuN 20 cents and
lpti music thrown ln ne sport
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03


t.I..s nnI HmIn. nI~,..
t| |IH 3'HN "|N| III
. .M1tI W|Hf|. Ia"1t& u-r|
INU WUIII |IUUl U1L
Neu orders nr. ana I..I n t.,.
Ilnnf hthrrn ~rn viii 81 .anl III
lIach|,a
Our nromolor pflsaio Fh1l i.ln..
Albert Metre. h hot satisfied with
lho houf Yesterday. a. M d.d moi
nromnin 4.
-
nopnlar part, around ne cl.v NOW.
Id.ys hciueen Telephone cnlls ineI.
lnllnns. sc.
A birthday party IN honor of Tom.
mic Brotknnn win be- given aaliir
service clsh.
screcnnls Dade ana arnnch
should have mr.lInnl alicniInn. W.
nolIord that lhc, carried lhnlr r.rhl
arms a. lhonrh oaralvfed
Ornni things arr exncclcd of
Ynunn nrinns ina rnmIn4 i.14rr az
lha ltfh I'M fha Ar,nv i.,,rn.f,..,l
al Fort Sam Houston. nrnckman
savs ne h a snrn winner
-
wrinhi ami ucn,.e D.,,ie 49, In i ,,o n.
Anreles Dav,s no.naeor ia az
l,ro ana Vii, l.v n nrrs,r. snn,r
GOOD bo,,ls for the loo i,rhlcrs
Tbe .pn, nnlferv- viii have Ia
Al for nrolccllon since ~p,hle
.hon,aer Tne..,sv ~ .fsernoon % - Won %
An wbv ecervhcav 4 doo,n on lhn
~patiervqr ~
~
pr,vni. ronn,o w,lchcr n...ed
| lhe followine r.owrtr. av'cll 4
enoss 1 viii chanee nv wnvn and
actions before eomoone eets me =
ldea STRAIT
The ~Flvlne sounaronr has added
anniher men,her M lhe nereon M
private Firsl. class Dewili M poiier.
ron. ue makes n number III a5ivlor
trjnsv upinun son,rwherrs Nav ~
ahie n locate him later on.
was heard 10 soiomnly swear 10
project The honor" of NE eballery. ("
no mnllor what happened. Don't
protect u running. Mike" a. we
have number Of that kind In our
...I.IaI .....
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

You want n ucusy daily. Help 10
make The Daily Courier morc read.
nhlo BY mailing or phonIns any
Items of nrWs that you think worth
while.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

ron sAI.E-W. c. Miller. The s|ngsr
Sewing Machine man. after years
OF successful business handling
the Singer IN this community.
and realizing HE physical lnI|fmt
lies. Wanlb 10 scil out This h|lai
meas a Q big money maker 70 a
hustler. Ne has many 0uisland.
|ng contracts. II interested get
busy and see him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

W L. Thcnny of Enid. Okla. one
of the lnlc nfrisnls ln Columbus, n
well pleased with The fNnrc pros
nncls of Columbus and has written
for his family Of wlfe and daughter
10 join him here early IN July. Mr..
Thcmy recently disposed Of a sen.
fral STORE In Enid.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

WANTED splendid opening IN Co.
lumpus n A.. for firstclass
lawyer, For particulars address
p O. Box 3ia.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Hens of interest from
Camp furlnne Mail. phonc or
call the Daily Courier. Help 10
make che Daily Courier a newsy
newspaper
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

The silver Tea" which met with
Mrs.. A. D. Eenns May "a was very
enjoyable affair. A very spirited
"nuciionr was held which neiled
s3E for the Golfers OF The Ladies'
AID.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Deputy Sheriff Kane quoted fho
Scriptures Al The Chamber Of Com.
mercr meeting last nlFhi. and some
"low.llfe" uickered. when asked
What paee be- was quoting ffnm he
reached Tor his pistol pocket
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

FOR SAl.E- Good lol near che
school hDuse cheap Tor cash. Cali
a. Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

,I.ERKs WANTED First grade or
clerical IN me Quarlermasler ser.
y|co. see Secretary OF hoard of
Civil Service Examiners Al the Co.
lvmbus postofiicc.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Private Firsl.Class Albert McGec.
Camp Hospital. was trying 10 ar
range for a display " r(isilc ohll
lly' between privnlc Fifsl.Clnss Gar
re|l and Private Arthur W. Jones
Maybe Ne things Jones can knock
enough flesh or Garrett for him to
wear that suit IL clothes sent him
from homo.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

W. n whites Commercial Cafe
4 now open and ready Tor business
Regular meals and short orders. Hls
cafe u iocaied in the Fletcher hrlld.
Ing across The grade on First Street
West.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

FOR RENT Nice i.room ndohe
house with sink; good condition.
See Mrs. Miller. Al Lebow jowolry
Store,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

WANTED Some one 10 buy a good
Dlb. krupp steel shotgun. war.
ranled 10 Kin NJ 20 yards. WIN
trade i ior LOT Of the soma value.
Gun la worth over 500. Cali "a
Daily Courier office
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

For HALE-eh oclavcs second
hand orchestra bell. complete. Ia
hnnd carrying cnsc, tl0 cash. 8eo
drummer al onyx ihcaior or nt
Daily Courier office. VIII furnlah
course OF instruction free uf
charge.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE One nood cow flnr Jer.
soy, dry, 900. See Mr.. Navl or
puchl Bros.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Happenings Of Interest
.inand Around Columbus


lean Stevenson 7. on fhe sick llsl
baseball Club dancc Frlduy nlrhl.
Hey. liuhel
OCT and Electric Fan at Carroll q
NreNoods o.
The alspender gufier patent was
sold lor No.Ooo
The roller skaic has paid $780,.
600 IN royalties
n. " Fuloll lose. his ioh lnniehl
as Mayor blair returns
Drmocrailc convention on loiay
a Roswell, \. n.
Palace Meat Market for those
lhlrk steaks which make lhe Ican
eruw ial.
Deans liroecry for the latest park
10 cAnnfn tphis' Fresh friiis anu
Vegetables.
The Aflesia Adeocalr says Louis
ne|hers ~ VI pass.r Where 40
ihcy 81 lhail
n you want anything In NE Hard.
ware line. 10 10 y. l.. WaIkcfa. the
inoel compete line In town. u
Tho heavy wind and rain storm
blew IN one large plate glass win.
dow of FERNS storc and hndl,
cracked another.
Mr. blair. one of the oldlimprs,
hos been here this week. Ne was
accompanied BY Mr. Hclberg Of N
paso.- Artesla Advocate.
Heavy rains. proceeded by a sand
storm Of intense velocity. deluFcd
Columbus late yesterday afternoon
Downtown pedestrians scurrled FOR
cover.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Mrs. J.. stcarly will leave In the
near future on an extended trip 10
Silver Greek. Nebraska. 10 visit her
sister. she probably will be enne
three months
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Regular monthly business meeiine
of me ladies' Aid Society was held
Jrne a The homo Of The president.
Mr.. Moore. Hereafter al business
meetings viii be held there unless
otherwise announced.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Heavy ralnk proceeded by a sand.
storm Of intense velocity. deluFcd
Columbus late yesterday afternoon
Downtown pedestrians scurrled for
cover.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Kid Gray. ii6 pounds; Shift,
Smith. 1921 Kid Swanson, 100. ~
clone Rriggs. ifs. and aergconl Bur
ton. al Gath lnfnnlry boxers. len
yenterdhy for Fort Sam Houston
They represent the NJ raso mllilnr,
district in the boxing tournament
nrxl week.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Mr. blair. one of the oldllmers
has been here this week. Ne wal
accompanied BY Mr. Hclbcre Of r.
paso.--Artesin Advocate.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

II you don't like Steak or Slew.
lei mo whisper. friend. 10 you
Cali ap No q
And rri sonln ~ that Enrleana
so AZ fhe City Market
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Attorney W. h. fpFoal. well
kliawn authority 90 Income tax. II
rfsIsiefrd n me Hotel Clark. Mr..
Spfnai win locate permanently IN
Columbus l|Is wife and three fhlI.
dren win arrive here early 10 July
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-11
FREEMAN CHAIRMAN
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Democratic Executive Committee AS
Newly Constituted Meets For
Organization.

j. M. Freeman was made chairman
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, d. E. Bomar, secretary, at
called meeting of the committee at
the court house here Saturday after
noon. In taking the chair, Mr..
Freeman stated that he was a "be-
lever in movement, more than in
words, and that he hoped this would
be the ideal for the newly organized
committee"
Prior to the selecting of the coun-
ty primary board, F. L. Bryant made
a motion to enlarge the committee
by one, namely, T. B. Gardner, and
that Mr.. Gardner be subsequently
made member of the primary board
in which capacity he had formerly
faithfully and energetically served.
After some discussion, the motion
was adopted, though the chairman of
the primary board will not be named
until after the state board approves
!he committees recommendations.
The primary board as agreed upon
TO submit to the state board is COM
posed of the following: M Freeman,
T B Gardner, d E Bomar, Claude
8ushart, w r Neese.
The democratic woman member
ship was represented at this meeting
of the committee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-11
ACCEPTING PRICE
SAYS MIR. KENNEDY
Tobacco Farmers Now Hunting Buy.
ers and Accepting Ruling
Prices.
(By W B Kennedy

The weather has been favorable
for the movement of the tobacco
crop during the entire week and
deliveries to the factories have been
heavy. Buying in the country has
been active throughout the entire
district with most of the large buy
ing interests in the field. Prices in
the country range from IL to 25
cents for leaf and lugs are selling at
8 to cents, Buyers IN the country
are looking for the sound and better
crops and while the prices are un-
satisfactory to sellers the crop is
fast changing hands.
Sales on the loose floors and thru
the chutes have been fairly heavy
throughout the week with prices for
sound tobacco ranging about the
same as in the country, but common
nondescript and damaged crops are
being Disseminated against to the
extent Of 1 to cents per pound.
Lugs on the floors range from 2 to
z cents.
The weather has been warm and
rainy throughout the entire week
and during the past 48 hours ths
rainfall has been excessive. Most
farmer. had good part of their land
prepared and planting is in full swing
and we think so percent of the in-
tended crop will be planted by the
end of the week. Plants generally
are plentiful, but farmers are not
ready for planting 'and no ,loubt
many plants will become overgrcwn
before the land can be prepared. The
heavy rains of the past few days
have stopped farmers from preparing
land which is further hindered by all
kinds of farm work, and just what
the planting will be this year at best
can only be guessed at.
Most of the farmers are now
hunting buyers and have generally
made up their minds to accept the
ruling prices and if the weather con-
tinues damp no doubt the selling will
continue az long as buyers are willing
to buy, Most houses are crowded
and will have to slow down with re-
ceiving If the season continues. Fac
! tory labor is scarce and working con-
ditions unfavorable and no doubt
nest dealers will le busy throughout
the summer.