davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
MOTION
PICTURE PROGRAM
This Week.

On Friday evening of this week in
the Community Building dining room
the "Y''-at 6:15 there will be
served a fifty cent supper by the wo-
men of the Churches and the "Y'.
This will be a big Community affair
and the entire proceeds are to go to-
wards the Community Movies which
have been given each Friday evening
for the past two months in the "Y''
Hall. The "Y" Ladies Auxiliary
are in charge of this Supper and are
being ably assisted by the women of
the several churches which are be-
hind these Community Movies. Every
one should at least buy a ticket to
this supper and thus aide these edu-
cational and clean movies to con-
tinue successfully. Those not seen
by the ticket sellers should phone in
their reservations to the "Y' office
-316. Friday evening this week at
6:15 in the "Y', basement.
Following this supper an extra
good movie entertainment will be
given free in the "Y" Hall. There
will be three animated comic films
instead of the usual tive, as we'll as
two scenic and industrial Ford Week
lys, and a one reel feature, Modern
Centaurs." These movies were to
have changed to Saturday evening
this week, but because of the Movie
Supper on Friday evening will also
be once more on Friday evening
However, next week the Movies will
be on Saturday evening at the same
hour. This week on Friday evening
at the conclusion of the Movie Sup
per.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
NOVEMBER
WEDDINGS
LAUER-WILCHER

A pretty home wedding took place
Thursday, November 25, 1920 at the
home of Mrs. Walter Griffiths, Jr
cousin of the bride, when Miss Faye
Lauer, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Lauer of Payette, became the
bride of John Collier Wilcher.
DR.. w. ]. Boone read the beautiful
ring ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white
crepe-de-chene and carried bouquet
of brides roses. Mrs. Wilcher is a
graduate of the Payette High School
and has host of friends who will
be interested to hear of her marriage
She is nurse, having had a great
deal of experience in Payette.
The groom is a young rancher of
the Payette Valley.
They left for wedding tour to
Spokane and coast points. They will
be at home to their many friends at
Payette, after January l, 1921.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Ada Merrick. Those who were seated
at the wedding dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs John c. Wilcher; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Lauer and son Ralph of
Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Slick
and daughters, Dorothy and Mary of
Boise; Mr.. Shay and son of Bliss;
Mrs. Ada Merrick and sons, Wayne
and Orville; Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Griffiths, Jr,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
WILLIAEj EjS-FORD

Mr.. Henry Williams and Mrs
Elizabeth Ford of Caldwell were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony Monday evening by Rev. Eous-
er at the parsonage. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony, the bride and
groom were guests at reception at
the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
NJ. Borders on North Sixth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will spend a
few days with relatives at Caldwell,
Boise and Payette, after which they
will be at home on their ranch on
Little Willow. The Enterprise extends
congratulations and best wishes to
these worthy people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
p. MONROE sMoCK
VISITS PAYETTE

P. Monroe Smock of Yashon,
Washington, Editor of the vashon
island News Record, arrived in Pay
cite this week TO attend to some
matters before the District Court
at this place; and to extend the
hearty hand shake to his many fri
ends, tand by the way when yau
have had one shake of that big paw
you know you've been sliook). Mr..
Smock seems well pleased with his
new location. He says there are
great opportunities in that country
now being rapidly developed. The
News Record is a weekly visitor at
this office and from its columns it
is plainly seen that P. Monroe is
taking full part in the work of
developing. and boosting. Mr.. Smock
is publishing the only paper on va
shon Island anad is fully capable OF
e, eyerX {, want in in tbst At pszTT sc ''-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. /. C. Woodward, oculist, de-
sires to announce that.he will be at
his office in Woodward Building,
every afternoon for the purpose of
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
of CHARGE. Office equipment in
cludes every modern instrument.
Nov. 11-t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
ANNUAL SALE Of
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The Annual Sale of Christmas
Seals will begin December lst. The
state is organized and the little
Health Seals will be on sale in every
city and town in Idaho. No letter or
package should go out after this
date without them.
BY mutual agreement between the
National Tuberculosis Association
and the American Red Cross-the
seal this year is distinctly tubercu-
losis seal and not a Red Cross Seal.
This arrangement was made be-
cause so much confusion was Great
ed after the Red Cross Roll Call was
planed just preceding the Christ
mas Seal Sale. Many persons thot
they were being asked to contribute
twice to the Red Cross. Not under
standing that all money raised by
the Seals was devoted to tuberculosis
work.
A state committee of which hr.
F.F. Johnson of Boise is chairman,
representing the various sections Oh
Idaho, is standing as sponsor for the
Seal Sale The northern part of the
state is vouched for by Congressman
Burton l.. French OF Moscow, and
George Weeks of Couer d'Alene.
Governor Davis, Judge Badge, Col
onel Patch will represent southwest
ern Idaho, while Congressman Add
son T. Smith, n. B. Addison, and d.
L. Eraus will look after the interests
of the southeastern parts. X. h.
Park will serve for the State FEEDER
alton of Labor, and Mrs. Bertha
StuI Green, President of the Fed
Grated Clubs, for the women of Ida
no.
The campaign for the prevention
of tuberculosis of the Idaho Tuber-
culosis Association, one of the 12OO
affiliated organizations of the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association is
financed solely by the sale of the
Christmas Seals. These little stamps
nav for teaching people the facts
about tuberculosis; for doctors and
for Public Health Nurses to care
for and instruct patients i'll with the
disease; also to teach the promotion
of child health so that children may
not become victims of this disease
which is nearly always contracted IN
childhood: for the universal teach
ing Of personal hygiene to $4,000
Idaho school children, thru the
Health Crusades. They also finance
, campaign for clean milk from
healthy COWS to save the babies and
children from infection from bovine
tuberculosis; for local ordinances
protecting the public; also to Sc
cure legislation for hospital care for
tba tuberculosis citizens of the state. |
Future Program
Medical consultation and Dispen-
sarv service is the next step necessary
in the tuberculosis Campaign. In
this wav cases will be found and
gotten under medical care in time
for a chance of cure Extended nurs-
ing service, promotion of Health
edncatfon and facilities, such as Open
Air Schools for children predisposed
70 tuberculosis, will be the program
70 tbe 1920 sale of seals is successful.
! The Public is asked to stop and
consider the tragedy of tuberculosis
tho great economic loss to state and
nation. and that it is the greatest
cause of poverty, widowhood and or
nbanage-and then buy Christmas
Seals instead of red ribbon, tinsel
cord and, holiday stickers to do up
IL n,,h Snrn 1 irpS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending Nov 80, 4 p. m
Highest temp. 40, dates 26-27-2S
Lowest temp. 25, dates 24-25-2S.
Means 81.
Precipitation, total, 81 ins.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., AZ ins.
Clear days 2.
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy days 3.
Prevailing direction of wind, N.
f. F.. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

Can't see! Print blurs! Light hurts
your eyes, and, those awful head
aches Better call DR.. Newcomer for
an appointment and consultation re-
garding your eyes. At Bancroft Hotel
every Wednesday and Thursday, II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
RACK TO THE SOIL

We have one more magnificent 8
acre tract close in to trade for city
property. The one we advertised last
week is gone. Come in quick or
some one else will get this one
Northwest General Brokerage Co.,
Coughanour Building.
''See us. We have it,"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

DOCTOR STEETLE, eye and nerve
Specialist, will be in his office in
Bancroft Hotel, Tuesday, Dec. 7th.
Cross eyes Strengthened, nerve strain
adjusted that causes headache, hay
fever, female troubles, irregularities,
etc. Call early. I'll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02
CARD or THANKS

To those who 50 kindly assisted us
:, word and deed during the long ILL
noss and death Of our beloved son
ord brother, and also by the tokens
90 heautiful flowers, we wish to ex-
tord this message of thanks.
Mrs. Janet L. Shearer
Mrs. May NJ. Robertson
Alfred J. Shearer
Mrs. Jeanette l.. Carico
Mrs Myrtle s Moggridge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

DIR. Ray G. Newcomer, optome-
trist, at Bancroft Hotel every We'd
nesday and Thursday IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

Dpc & MARKET DAY SPECIALS
new roll top Desk of Exceptional
,,olue. three piece oak bedroom
.,,,t. sewing machines; rug.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-02

Raymond Connyers went to EN-
NETT Tuesday for a few days visit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
WOULD ORGANIZE
SYMPHONY HERE
Head of Department of Music
College Will Haze Support.

Indianapolis will have a symphony or
ehestra in the near future if the hopes of
Rudolph Kafka are realized.
Mr.. Kafka is the new head of the vio-
lin department of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts.
The need of an organization of. this
kind in Indianapolis has long been felt
by local music lovers, and Mr.. Kafka will
have strons support from local enthu-
sIasts and from the college Of music.
AS teacher ana conductor, as we'll
as virtuoso, the department head is
well known throughout the music world.
He was one of the favorite pupils of
the master teacher, Ottakar Seveik. VINO
shares with Auer the distinction Of being
, the greatest violin teacher. after begin
ming his violin study under Suchy at
the Prague Conservatory of Music.
Later, he became assistant conductor
and concertmeisteF Of the of the Casks
Philharmonic orchestra and afterwards,
the concertmeister of the Kahn orches-
ira of Munich.
Then he. was promoted to conductor,
and as such remained with the orches-
ira for five years.
He was decorated with the grand cross
of the order of st. Stanislaus by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
HOUSING RELIEF
WATTS ON RAILS
Country, Short Five Million
Dwellings, Says Expert.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Relief from
the nationwide housing shortage de
ponds largely upon rehabiIitatlon of the,
railroads so that building materials can
be transported in larger quantities, ae1.
cording TO reports to officials here
Building has been almost completely
halted all over the county because mate
rails can not be obtained" said Chief
Engineer Chase. Of the United States
housing corporation today.
The shortage Of houses now is more
acute than it was at the time of the
arnistiee. when building had been sus-
pended for nearly three years.
Little improvement can be expected
until spring
The priority orders issued by the
( interstate commerce commission favoring
. the movement of grain and coal made
it practically impossible to get mate
rails.
In only a few cities of the middle west
has any considerable building been IN
,lertaken.
Builders in practically all big cities
now are making elaborate plans to be-
gin work on a big scale next spring.
This, however, is contingent on theiI
being able to get large supplies OF brick,
sand, gravel, lumber and hardware"
The country is now short 5.00O,O
buildings, according to estimates pre-
pared by Chase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
BY KATHLEEN M'KEE.

shit CHtu!
Yes, that's it-home- canned blackber-
ries, peaches and vegetables.
Hundreds of Indianapolis housewives
are taking advantage of the instructions
for amateur canning issued by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
and the department of domestic science
at Purdue university.
Experiments made by patriotic women
during the war had such Unexpectedly
successful results that many are con-
tinued for the pleasure of the results
alone.
Il never knew how delicious the things
you put up at home are" is the asser-
ton of many of the newly converted
home Gamers.
The new bride says her husband just
loves to eat the things preserved at
home.
The cold pack method is much less
complicated than a few years ago, and
women unanimously are in favor of it.
1t is indisputable that such vegetables
as beans and corn could not be canned
with any success by the housewife under
the old boiling" method.
Mrs. William H Hart, 651 East Drive,
Woodruff Place, president of the House
wives league, says she has never been
unouCNScSAul IL USING LAC NOAN pam
formula.
We must remember, however" said
Mrs. Hart, that the method varies
slightly for different things. although the
general principals are the same"
Mrs. Hart says that it is safe to say
that all vegetables should be blanched.
PUT IN COLD
WATER FOR WHILE.
Then place your vegetable in cold
water for a few seconds. and you are
ready to proceed with your canning"
Mrs Hart said that in canning all
vegetables it is essential to get perfect
specimens.
Bruised or overripe vegetables are
more likely to SPOIL" she said.
According to Mrs. Hart beans should
be strung and cut the desired length and
then blanched in boiling wafer until
they turn green.
They should then be dashed in cold
water. 81
ITO every quart of beans add a tea.
spoonful Of salt" said Mrs Hart
Fill the jars within quarter Of ar
inch. of the top and I'LL with water; ther
put the tops on the jars without tight
Cening."
Beans should be cooked one and one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
$1,COO,OOO BOND
| GANG UNCOVERED
Arrests in Chicago Disclose
Big Scale Operations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A 100000 band
of bank robbers and bond thieves has
been unearthed in Chicago as a result
of a confession OF Henry B. Smith, in
surance broker
Smith is in the custody of States At
torney Hoyne, together with David
Thompson, alias Army Thompson,
whom he accused of being the leader of
the band.
Thompson was arrested in Zebulon,
Ca, extradited, and brought back here
yesterday.
Thompson, according to Smiths con-
fession. had headquarters here for the
disposal in this city of hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of bonds
stolen from banks throughout the coun-
try, but chiefly in small towns.
In Smiths possession were found, it Is
said, $3.50 of the bonds stolen from the
Middleton State bank some time ago.
They were sent to him, he said, by
Thompson, who engineered this robbery.
In his confession he further accused
Thompson and his band of having looted
the safe of the r. r. Strickland Com
pany In Concord, Ga $4,000 in bonds
the Bank of Ellsinore, Ellsinore, Mo-, of
$4,000 in Liberty bonds; the Bank Of
Albany, Albany, Ga, of $4,000, and an
other bank in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
These robberies were but a few Of the
complete list which Smith attributed to
the safe blowers.
Thompson was questioned by Assist
ant States Attorney John NJ. Lowery
when he reached the criminal court
building, but refused TO talk.
Detectives are searching for two other
men, believed to have been his accom-
plices in the robberies.
These are George Harris and William
Graham notorious as safe blowers
Harris and Graham were arrested al
% North Curtis street, recently, but OBJ
tanned their release on $4,000 bonds
Since then they have disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

late Car Nicholas II of Russia after
the car had heard a concert which Mr..
Kafka directed at Baden Baden.
When he arrived in this country, he
was hailed by many admirers, and the
San Francisco, ST. Louis and Minneaupo-
lis symphony orchestras Immediately en-
gagged him as soloist.
His tour of the United States won him
universal recognition, and DIR. Harry G.
Hill, the president of the indianapolis
college, secured his services as head of
the violin department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
DENIES BREAK
! WITH WILL HAYS
Harding Convention Manager
says Report Unfounded.

f. MARION, o., Aug. 2o.-Harry NJ.
!. Daugherty, manager of the pre-conven-
,tion campaign of Senator Harding, today
iistamped as without foundation" report
led friction between him and Republican
National Chairman VIII H. Hays.
ti Reports have been in circulation here
I, for some time that Daugherty was dis
satisfied because he had not been made
republican national chairman after his
successfui efforts to have Senator Hard
lang named as the republican nominee for
president.
Z. Coupled with the same reports was
one that Daugherty did not like the way
/. Senator Harding's campaign was being
conducted.
II Daugherty today issued a statement
which was in part:
The campaign must at all times be
IN harmony with the candidate and the
cause.
"As far as the plans of the republican
!. party are concerned they will go on in
4 an orderly fashion as laid out from
K time to time by Chairman Hays and the
'scommittee in conference with the cand1-
!. date".
Daugherty also said that without as
= sGming TO speak for anybody but him
self, neither "bombast'' nor person
alities." would be employed in the con-
duet of Senator Harding's campaign
FL "A campaign of personalities may not
be expected, nor a campaign which ap-
+ pea1s to prejudice, but rather a cam
paign Of dignity-and in harmony with
the temperament of the candidate and
the dignity of the position to which ne
!, spires"
Through the columns of his newspaper
the Marion Star, Senator Harding
labor and agriculture position was de
x scribed as follows: The 5000 opera
tsves in Marion's industrial plants have
!, given Harding enthusiastic support, as
have Marion county farmers.
II Harding never said. a dollar a day
:. is enough for any working man or any
thing that might be so construed, MOI
that 8 dollar a bushel is enough for the
farmers wheat
aa A delegation Of newly enfranchised
4. women voters is expected to make pill
&. grimage to the front porch here durin 9
+. the campaign to hear Harding discuss
issues Of particular appeal TO women.
FL Republican leaders figure the stand on
I the league Of nations and prohibition will
:. meet the approval Of women and Will cul-
{. tivate this new source of votes on these
two issues through appeals on behalf OF
lower taxes, more efficient government,
and other subjects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
DANIEL s. HOMES Is DFAD.

FLUSHING, L. l., Aug. 2O.-Daniel S.
Jones, so, direct descendant of william
Floyd, one of the signers of Declaration
of Independence, is dead here of old age,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
iPENROSE AGREES
ON FRONT PORCR

I. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2O.-"Only a
midsummer dream" was Senator Boies
I Penrose's Characterization today of the
, agitation over the Harding front porch
campaign policy, following a three hour
conference here with VIII II. Hays,
chairman Of the republican national COM
mittee.
There IS no division among the mem
bers of the national committee as to
oratoricaI methods, he said.
II take it for granted, Of course, that
the important populous centers and stra-
~tegic places viii be visited by the candi-
! date when the campaign fairly starts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
EXPRESS CO. ASKS
15PER CENT MORE
Appeals for Rate Boost to
Cover Wage Increase.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-AppIication
for a further increase of 10 per cent IN
express rates was fled with the inter
state commerce commission today by the
American Railway Express Company.
This increase is sought to cover in.
creased wages to express employees
granted by the railroad labor board.
The increased wages are estimated at
S40,0o0,0O0 annually by the express com
pany and as $4,000 600 by the labor
board.
An increase of 1914 per cent in ex-
press rates was granted by the inter-
state commerce commission last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Anarchy Rules Town
of Upper Silesia

BERLIN. Aug. 2O.-Anarchy prevails
at Kattowitz in Upper Silesia. where a
number of Germans and French were
killed in street fighting, according to
news from that district today
Poles and Germans engaged in sniping
and bomb throwing from windows.
There Is keen hostile feeling between
the Poles and Germans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Survivors of 68th
Meet at Greensburg
speciaI to nae Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug 2o.-About
twenty survivors of the Sixty eighth In
diana regiment met in reunion at the
Methodist church in this city yesterday
The day was spent In greetings and
talks of the days of 81 TO 65.
general business session was held in
the afternoon. Rev. E. H. Wood, Com
pany K; R. H. Gould, Company E, and
J. H. Alexander, Company D, Indianapo-
lis, were among those present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
.SNIFF-F-F, IT'S CANNIN' TINES,
Cold Pack Method Popular With Housewives

half hours if tender and two hours II
tough
The length of time is estimated from
the time they begin to boil.
According to Mrs Hart, the best way
to cook them Is to have a raft in large
boiler on which the Jars are placed.
The water should be replenished as il
boils away and the fire should be kept
steady.
In canning corn Mrs. Hart says it is
even more essential to have strictly
fresh ears.
Corn should be tlanched from five to
ten minutes and then put in cold water
until cool enough to handle" she said.
Then cut it off the cob and place it
in the jars, using the same amount of
salt as for beans"
JARS PACKED
LOOSELY.
Corn should not be packed too tightly
in the jars since 1t swells in cooking.
IF desired, corn can be cut from the
cob before blanching," said Mrs Hart
"but the former process will be better
since it will not be so gummy.'
The corn is cooked similarly to beans
boiling between two and three hours.
In canning peas Mrs. Hart says it is
best not TO blanch them.
Peas should be cooked like other vege-
tables until tender
Tomatoes should be blanched, and
should not be cooked more than thirty
minutes" said Mrs. Hart in explaining
her method of canning tomatoes.
They can be put up whole, and will
make delightful salads" she said.
Instead of filing the Jars with water
the juice of the tomatoes and the small
pieces of those which have become bro
ken in the blauching may be used.
THE only fruit | put up by cold pacl
is peaches" said Mrs. Hart.
Always use thoroughly ripe peaches
make a syrup and fill the jar with thii
instead Of water, and proceed the SAM
way"
Mrs. Hart says every year she can
number of baskets of peaches by. tn
cold pack method, and they turn on
lovely"
In fact" says Mrs. Hart, Il have. sue
cess with everything I put up this way
and find there is the taste of FRESHNESS
about them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
MARION BRoADENs FORCE.

MARION, Ind. Aug. pa board Of
public works, composed of its own mem
bers, has been elected by the city coun-
Gil to succeed board consisting of the
city engineer, city street commissioner
and city health officer, which served
until Marion advanced from a fourth
class to a third-class city. IN reor-
ganizing the municipal government. the
salaries Of all city officials were in
creased and a board OF public safety in
stituted.