davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
FARMER TRADER SALE DAY

November 18th, 1920 at Banks
Barn we have some fine Dairy cows
listed for sale. Good hogs, some good
Horses; furniture and number OF
other good articles; Chickens; One
good Ford automobile 1918 model in
good shape. The Sale herein describ-
ed will be held on the afternoon OF
November 18th, starting at l O'Clock
sharp. The Cattle herein listed are
of q good milking type and are in
good order. VIII furnish test on day
of sale, And We are sure you VIII ap-
preciate looking at them
Bring in your property and list
same with US. If you miss the sale
you miss q wonderful opportunity to
buy some good property. and dispose
of what you have to sell We ur-
gently invite you to be with Us on
Sale date and we assure you fair
treatment in every particular. Nov.
18th, Is20.-Clanton & CIanton, Auc
tioneers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
FOR SALE

The German Hall and grounds on
the Corner of River Street and 18th
Avenue North. Sealed bids will be
received at Payette National Bank
up to and including Saturday, Dec.
4th at 2 p. m. when bids will be open
ed. All Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for % of Bid.
The Committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
HENRY CARSTENS
H H. PRECHT
H. ]. REIMERS,
Nov. Its Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
4 LOOK BACKWARD

Since the clouds have rolled by
and the slanderous tongues have
ceased to pursue the infamous busi-
ness of mud singing and liars have
ceased to lie. its good time to look
back at a thing or two and say that
you can always rely upon the people
to rally to a true standard of Ameri-
canism and place their stamp of dis
approval upon dirty politics and
never in the history of America did
they do so with such force as on
November End, 1920.
Payette County had her share Of
the abnoXious stuff and we hope that
the rebuke from the people will have
a good effect and if these mud sling
ers do not like the constructive side
or feature of the new age in America
eey better take a "trip in the Ark
he next time over
No, the reprinting of the ballots
did not cost S1500O0, but did cost
just S135.00. Neither was any one
in the County to blame for the re-
printing of the same. The people are
entitled to know the truth as to the
cost of reprinting the ballots, hence
this article; and when you read
please call to mind the many other
campaign lies that were circulated
and used during the campaign.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
COMMUNITY MOTION
PICTURE ENTERTAINNTENT

Over three hundred people were
in attendance last Friday evening in
the ''Y" gymnasium hall TO see the
educational and comic moving pic
lures. And yet there were some fifty
seats in the south balcony for others.
The gold in the Pot of Gold" left
by the crowd amounted to SA61 or
q little over the expense incurred by
the committee in paying the express
one way on the films. Tie six reels
shown were first class and greatly
appreciated by those present
The program for this Friday eve
ming consists o. one reel dramc.
two educational Ford Weeklys. two
Bray Pieturagraphs with comic car
toon attachments. The entertainment
will start at 7:15 sharp and all are
cordially invited to come. The ad-
mission is nothing but the Committee
needs larger share OF the evenings
expense born by the audience in a
free will contribution at the door
The gymnasium is now heated and
is very comfortable for all You are
welcome. Friday evening at 7:15.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
netted $165.9S

Byron Defenbach, expert account
ant, is in the city from Lewiston
and is assisting in the alterations
now being made in the room and
stock of the Consolidated CONNER
cial Co. OF which he is president.
Speaking of the work going on
in the store Mr. Defenbach says:
Owing to the prevailing high pri-
ces we have been going slowly in
all our stores during the past six
months, not wishing to be caught
with heavy stocks when the decline
.came. We believe now that the low
~. has practically been reached
1l.id We are beginning to stock up
again. 1t will be our policy to sacri-
flee our present stocks and con-
form. in ali lines to the new standard
of prices In our Payette Store in
the Satoris building we are now
taking out the partition and prepar-
ing to use all the available space.
While this work is going on we are
re-marking practically every article
in our stock to make room for a
new assortment of merchandise
about twice the amount heretofore
carried"
Mr.. l.. w. Poole comes here to
take charge of the Payette Store as
local manager. He is an experienced
merchandise man, and has been with
]. C. Penney Co. and other promi-
nent Chain Store organizations in
the west. Mrs Poole is County Audi
tor of jefferson County but is re-
signing her position to make her
home in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
REVIVAL BEGINS At
CHURCH OF GOD, SUNDAY

A large number of Payette people
are looking forward to great re-
vival meeting to begin Sunday and
to continue at least to November Is.
DIR. John L. Updegraph of Ftndlay,
Ohio. will bring the messages each
evening He comes here highly recon
mended and with wide experience.
November 2Sth will be a great
day when Home Coming Day will be
observed. The public is cordially in
vited to these services.
Cottag Praeyer meetings have
been arranged for thru out the city
anad will be announced from time
to time. The doors of the church will
be opened continually for meditation
and prayer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

+ The Portia Club is growing by
leaps and bounds, as the following
names Will testify: Bfesdames Earl
Graves, Thos. Marlowe, Tom Bulmer
VIM. LaMott, Henry Sick, and Henry
Hanson. If there are others phone
Mrs Jim Swankl aHs
A letter from Mrs. Illingsworth OF
Boise, District Secretary, advises
the Club of the resignation of the
Second District President and Vice.
The Club voted to pass the Honor
to the Outlook Club of Weiser.
z A committee was appointed to
see about site for our new Club
House-Mesdames McGlinchey, Moss
Coughanour, Lauer and Mrs VIM.
Maule
Mrs. McGIinchey gave "a resume
of the State meeting in which she
said the Club women would work
for the Shepherd Touner Bill.
On the Rummage Sale the Club
netted $685. SHn
-4 ~. "..H . 2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO .

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Payette Irrigation Co.
Limited, held on the tenth day of
November. 1920 an assessment was
levied on each share of the capital
stock of the Company, as follows, to-
wit: Eighty (S.SO) cents per share
on the Preferred or Paid-up stock
and one dollar and eighty cents
(S1.SO) per share on the common
stock; all due and payable at once,
nd any assessment remaining unpaid
on Dec. 2, 1920. will be delinquent
and will be advertised and unless
paid before December so, 1920, will
be sold at public auction to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
accrued costs. Payment may be
made at the First National Bank or
to the Secretary of the Company.
w. II PLATT, President.
d. w. AINEY, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
VISITS HIS OLD HOME TOWN

Mr.. Earl Venable of Washington,
D. C., accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Baker of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
arrived in Payette on the early train
Saturday morning. Mr.. Baker is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Baker
of this city, and is proprietor Of a
wholesale paper house at Cedar Rap
ids. Mr. VenabIe is one of the pio-
neer boys OF Payette who has be-
come one OF the big men among the
men of National reputation. having
been private Secretary to Z. s. Sena-
tor, " E. Borah for several years.
During the recent campaign he prac-
ticaIly had charge OF the Republican
headquarters at Chicago. However,
Mr.. VenabIe's position in National af-
fairs has not given him the big head
or changed his sociable manner
among his Payette friends. He is the
same Earl VenabIe that he was many
years ago when boy in Payette ex-
cept a noticeable polish naturally OBJ
tanned through his affiliation with
bigger men. Mr.. VenabIe was for
many years a newspaper man having
at one time served as Editor Of the
Payette Independent, and naturally
being allured with the smell of print
er's ink, in company with his father,
Mr.. Burt Venable, Editor of the
Cascade News. made this office
very pleasant call Tuesday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this privilege to thank the
many neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted US during the sick
ness and death OF our dear husband
and father. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. F. POWELL
MRS. T. ] JACKSON
and family
DAVID POWELL
and Brothers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

Burt venable, publisher of the
Cascade News, came down Sunday
evening for a few days visit with his
son Earl and family who are here
from Washington. ID. G. He came as
far as Emmett by auto and was met
there by his son Earl. A. L. Pence
and Mr. Ward Baker of Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, who is also visiting rela-
tiyes at this place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
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-tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
FLAG SALUTE

l pledge my allegiance to the
United States Flag, and to the Repub
lie for which it stands-One Nation
indivisable with Liberty and Justice
for all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
RECEIVES HIS
FINAL SUMMONS

After the burden and heat OF the
day,
The starry calm of night.
After the rough and toilsome way,
a sleep in the. robes of white.
o sweet is the slumber wherewith
the King a
Hath called the weary to rest.
For sleeping they hear the angels
sing;
They lean on the Masters breast .
How fitting these words in mem
ory of one who served his day and
generation well.
He was born in Missouri March 19
1857, and departed this life at his
home on Sixth Street, Nov. 4, 1920.
His age, therefore, was 63 years 7
months and Is days No age is i'm
mune to the attack of death and
death never waits for our revelation
to make its abode.
In Missouri, at an early age, he
was converted and was a member of
an N. E. Church there. Upon moving
to Payette, he chose the Church of
God and was a consistent christian.
So close was his walk with the Mas
ter, that as others looked upon him
they saw Christ.
In the year 1857 he was married
to Miss Huffman and this union was
blessed with four sons all living.
They are: William of Portland; Da-
vid of Pocatello; Tillsman of Pay
cite; and Alex in California. His
wife died in 1904 nd in 1905 he
was again happily married to Mrs.
Mills of Payette. All these loved ones
a sister. Mrs. keele of Payette, and
many relatives and frien live to
mourn their loss. But they sorrow not
as those who have no hope. His
earthly tabernacle has been laid
away but the Spirit has gone to
God where the many mansions be >
We shall meet beyond the river is
the peculiar hope of the Christian.
Now another faithful member of
the Payette church is gone. AS one
by one these old soldiers OF the
cross pass on we wonder who will
take their places?" He will be great:
l., missed by all who knew him.
Funeral services at the CT, rch /
God conducted by his Pastor, Rev.
A. E. Houser, who spoke from Rev.
14:13. Interment in Payette ceme-
terry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS

Mr.. C. E. Dunnifer, Proprietor of
the Motor Service Co., has leased the
ground floor of the new Masonic
building and is moving in this week.
The new quarters will give ample
room for storage, repair shop and
sales room. Watch for their adver-
tisement in next weeks Enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
RESERVED SEATS

Reserved Seats for the first num-
ber of the Lecture course will be on
sale at Coles Drug Store. Monday,
November 18th at 2 p. m. Price 10c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

( Mr.. E. Graves, local athletic di-
rector and teacher in the High school
began his new duties with the ''Y''
Monday evening as assistant physical
director and had a fairly large class
OF intermediate boys to start with on
the gymnasium floor. Mr.. Graves
will continue to help with the physi-
cal end of the Association work in
definitely and shows up well on the
4 floor with a class having had consid-
erable experience along this line, es-
! pecially as assistant physical direc-
tor in the Denver "Y". He will also
help round up more members and
thus aid the Directors in meeting his
salary. His time with the Association
! for the present at least will be the
: first four evenings in the week thus
taking care of two classes each eve
ming. The classes for the business
men and the American Legion it is
hoped will start soon and Mr.. Graves
will have charge of these classes. An
linter-church Volley ball league and
competition is one of the bigger
events soon to be started. These
games will be played off at the rate
of one or two each week with eight
men on a team.
The abnormal school hours are
working against first class gym
classes for the younger boys and
girls but with the beginning of schoo
sessions in the new and fine High
School the classes will start off with
even greater enthusiasm and larger
enrollments.
The largest and most enthusiasts
class under Miss Olsby's leadership
is the young business women's class
meeting on Monday and Thursd
evenings at Sis. Folk dancing II
making hit as it should with any
live group
Thursday evening, Oct 2Sth, the
gymnasium was a scene of more
than its usual activity Fifty busi-
ness women responded to the call of
Miss Olsby and met for an evening of |
Halloween frolic. A large circle of /.
couples merrily Joined in the Swed-
ish folk dances and everyone thor /
oughly enjoyed the relays, ball .
games. and stunts" After the fun .
the ladies were ushe-ed to the "Y' !
spacious dining hall. The soft light F
of candles added to the beauty of
the Halloween decorations. sLittle
apple JaCk.O-lanterns lighted the
large table and grinned at the huge
pieces of pumpkin pies, the glasses
of fresh cider, and the delicious sa-
lad and sandwiches. Much credit is
due Miss Olsby and Mrs. Koyl for
this most delightful evening. A. E. S.
The Board of Directors held a
special and hurried meeting Monday
afternoon in the General SecreRry's
office to consider the latter's resigna-
tion and request to be released the
last of this month in order to take
up his new duties as General Secre-
tary of the Beatrice. Nebraska Y. NJ.
C A. the first of December The
Board finally accepted the Secretarys
resignation but made his departure
and final release contigent upon the
securing of another suitable and eff
ficient man to take his place. Every
effort will be made at once by the
Board, local Secretary and the State
office to land the best man for Pay
cite in order that the work will go
on increasingly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

Get your seed potatoes now. Two
cars this week. Melted Gems new
seed, sub-irrigated.-A. b Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

Market your stuff at the Sale al
Banks Barn, Nov. 2Srd, o'clock
Everybody come,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

Market your stuff at the Sale AT
Banks Barn, Nov. 2Srd, O'CLOCK
Everybody come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

LOST: Dark Jersey Heifer calf, is
months old. Call II. e. Golden, phone
352-R2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11

J. H. Connyers went to Weiser
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters AZ that nIace.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-11

snappy, virile mining community that
possesses all of the necessities of mo-
dern life and many OF it cont
Broken Hills has swung into action
and gone over the top, quicker and tic
better purpose, age and development
considered, than any other mining
champ that has been established III
or out of Nevada in the last rs years
The foregoing epitomizcs my o.
pinon of Broken Hills at the close o
ten day inspection of the district
and of the high grade silver-sulphide
ore bodies opened from surface to a
depth oil 1916 feeton the property OF
the Broken Hills Silver Corporation
the discovery" mine OF the camp
And | think I speak advisedly because
| have followed all of the big mining
camp cxcitements from Creede, Colo
RADIO, back in 1901, to Divide, Nevada
in 1919.
1t required more than years time
Tor Creole to reach the mine and
camp development stage which Bro
ken Hills has gained in few brief
weeks. And Nate c. Creole, clever
orc-finder though he was, worked the
Holy Moses and Amythyst properties
for better than eighteen months be-
fore he opened ore that approximate
by comparison the high grade silver
sulphide and carbonate ores that is
being mined in the property oper-
ated by the Broken Hills Silver Cor
poration. 1t was nearly two years af-
ter Goldman" Stratton "pegged" the
independence claims, and Jim Burns
and Jim Doyle placed location monu-
ments on the Portland, before Cripple
Creel, gained recognition and fame.
And you take it from me that the min
ers were then, as now, fast workers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-11
Real Mining in
Broken Hills Camp

Broken Hills, Ncvada's latest bonan-
"a silver camp, has broken all of the
quick action records of the past and
established new mining camp STAN
dard.
Capituated into quick tame among
mining men by the record of its dis
covcry mine as shipper of hundreds
Of tons of bonanza shipping ore assay
ing from 1870 to 223 ounces of silver
per ton, it has now out-broken Hillsed
itself by tapping new vein 500 feet to
the cast which for ten inches across
the tace at depthof 30 feet gives OFF,
cial assay returns OF $4,000 per ton.
This ore, according to the official as
say certificate, yields 277.40 ounces of
silver, 24.20 per cent lead, and 2.80
per cent zinc per ton.
AT depth of Us feet in the main
shat, to-days official average assay
return across 21a feet of the vein is
$ll0, "a per ton, the content OF the ore
bcingo8.6 90 ounces silver andll.S0 per
cent lead. Assays OF various other
faces O.. ore in the mine, at points re-
moved as far as 500 feet from each
other, Officially given out today by the
Broken Hills Silver Corporation
yield rctarns of S66.s2, $662S and
$S8.28 a ton, respectively.
1t looks for all the world as ii the
miners dream OF "lousy-rich silver
bonanza of an epoch making kind is
being opened upfurther and further
and extended wider and wider and
deeper and deeper the drills are driven
in the ore. And unless history re-
verses itself the camp o.. Broken Hills
is on the eve of record braking rush
such as marked the early days of Lead.
Vile, Cripple Greek, Tonopah aud
Goldheld.
Surely all the old time Nevada
camps are outclassed in high grade ore
showings here at the same period OF
their spectacular careers, and this
camp distances them ali, .too,in the
speed in which an arid expanse Of sand
and sage has, in less than three
months, been transformed into Q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-11
DONNATELLI-WARDROBE

A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Joe Donnatelli and Eliza
beth Wardrobe, the couple leaving i'm
mediatcly for Reno, where the mar
rage was celebrated.
The bride is step-daughter OF
ohm Cummings, OF Yerington, and the
groom is a prosperous young rancher
o. the valley
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-11
Broken Hills
San Francisco Stock Exchange,
25c bid; &c asked.
TO Investors:

Buy Hills Silver Corporation stock listed the
Stock Exchange quoted to-day Csc bid Zoe asked DO
IT WITH BOTH HANDS.
The stock my opinion speculative purchase
whole list of -pehare mining
WHERE
predict for it of 100 days, per
days. and 800 in 80 days. Within
SIS share
Godield early days. just the Combination
changed hands for S7sCO AT that Mohawk went beg
ging cents share Godeld mining Jumbo
sold at 10 SHARE Red Top wrote
first advertisement which offered Goded Laguna
Two later the Golded
incorporated 1t took the Combination ST.
100000 Mohawk Mining stock $40 Top mining
for IS share Jumbo SIS share. Gold6eld Mining share
and Laguna at 81 share In fine total capitalization
pnies which sold originally o$3200oo to $780,
100000 Godhed has produced date close
Tonopah Mining Company shares cents to 1928
share in the early of the companys Tonopah Elk
tension shares rose from Is Sl share others
purchased in the boom early Nevada
multiplied stock market many hundreds and thou
sands per
predict for Broken stock recordbraking harra;s;no
country OF the kind which marked the boom DAYS
Of Goldfed and Tonopah.
Buy the stock NOW the BEGINNING Order the shares
transferred into pending complete mine
development
George Graham Rice
~ neutrality-suspicious. uruu ~ n n..u.-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-11

To Nevada Mining Men:

Boken
codae dombmed
se Hills ss s es es" s' mining discovery which has been made the battle born
proved miles long and
wDG @nsss all @e ~sy rh a
nds by 5~o s a G~ s" ss"s s ' w ~ p
80 age sa SO .d per -
ACROSS NINE FEET $3.50
country.
c "e is aoss as psey " aa as gs d" by " Broken Hills SILVER
THAT the ns " pp out the the s ass soo
vs to-"
s,s. officially tally P
has just > % @ % % " nc - A '
Workings an" additional s S@ " surface "eS " by shafts ana
THE ss g % ss .s , .. i. call 40, with
e ehs noh an
and speculative possibilities
'e'dy' you can
Journal srad the United
States Geologic Survey who early June examined the SHOWING" 5oio level
That's n development.
Governor Em%s p Boyle who examined the
conservatism executive STANDS w as mining engineer and IS known to lean backwards !" his
asa % c 1 ras y e% sss e ss
arTR s pnPr gf oE Of the Broken Hills Silver Corporation
y OF the property
whch
gently the prper
vuch strong as it s-bv no means tells the story recent -
Bokenm Cooperation " ~ s nc story " recent progress
has bensn
all the
got
ertnac
O
About 5000 feet SOUTHEAST the
been
sy APPOINTS
o oNas tom
O emanB rkeI
bonanas
here $50 ~" W." -"
like which, period
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE
NIB
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
CITY NEWS

Dance al Glaser's beach Sunday
night Rights reserved.
Market At Home Tea company
Saturday by Ladies of Charity. Come
and get your good eatab les for Sunday
Excellent new wonen'E and
misses coats at extremely moderate
prices. Shultz, 21z So. Fifth street.
Services will be held Sunday at
the Valley church, with Sunday
school at 2:30 O'Clock and preaching
services at $50 O'Clock.
Quincy Herald: Quincy lodge No
100 Of Elks, is going TO build a new
home IN Quincy Definite plans for
the erection Of new building to
house the Quincy club will be made
ct once. Final decision 10 build at
the earliest possible time was made
Tuesday evening at special meet
ing o. the members Of the local
lodge, and some few details, before
announcement could be made, were
cleared away last evening. The new
club house viii be one Of the most
complete in the city. II WILL contain
sleeping rooms, z restaurant, tea
rooms and parloTg. and, to many.
best Of all, a swimming pool.