davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
CELEBRATE 5oth ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cuppernull who
were married fifty years ago last Fri
day, celebrated the occasion in a very
enjoyable manner. There were 25
members of the G. A. r. and W. R.
C. gathered at the home in plenty of
time for one of those big dinners
that the ladies of the Corps know
how to prepare, and from all reports
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Many presents were left for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuppernun that they might
remember the day and the friend;
who were there. Mr.. and Mrs. Cupper-
null are both in good health and will
likely live to see many returns of
the day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
HAVE AN
ENJOYABLE TIME

Monday afternoon was a very en-
joyable afternoon for the business
men and members of the CONNER
cial Club. The Salt Lake excursion
train carrying one hundred business
men from Salt Lake arrived on sche-
dule time and were met by the citi-
zens of Payette. A line of march was
formed to the Club rooms where the
Salt Lake Jazz Band and Male Quar-
tette opened the short program with
a few very pleasing selections. Presi-
dent Graft made a short speech of
welcome. Salt Lake was then repre-
ented by one of their members who
briefly outlined the prime object of
their visit to the City of Payette
General L. V. Patch was then called
upon which brought all of the visit
ing members TO their feet with a
hearty cheer for the General who in
his usual smiling way gave a splen-
did talk of ten minutes, with fire.
quent applause. The meeting was cut
short as the visitors time was limited
Cars were ready at the door and all
were taken into the country for a
short ride over the Valley. Upon re-
turning to the city our Salt Lake fri
ends seemed to have a strong desire
to remain longer and arranged for a
return trip in the evening by auto,
and at nine O'Clock after their meet
ing with the business men of Ontario
cars from Payette brought the bunch
back to Payette where they were en-
tertained at the Ladies' Leap Year
dance in the Pavilion until the east
bound train at 1890.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
WE ARE NOT To BLAME

The Enterprise published an arti-
Gle last week at the request of Deputy
Game Warden Riggs inviting the
people to be at the slough between
Payette and weiser on Tuesday of
this week to assist in draining the
slough and to take home some fish.
We understand there was quite {
crowd there at the appointed time
and found the work had been done
the day before. We want to say the
Enterprise was in no way RESPONSE
BILE for this disappointment and havs
no explanation to offer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
CLUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

a good representation of the mem.
bers of the Payette County CONNER
cial Club met at special meeting
Monday evening for the purpose OF
electing a Secretary to fill the va.
cancy caused by the resignation of 1.
L. ThurstOn who was compelled to
give up the work on account of his
own business affairs. A ballot was
cast resulting in the election of Mr..
r. c. Graft, which caused a vacancy
in the chair and by unanimous vote
Vice President II. j. Thompson was
elected Chairman, and X. L. John.
son, vice president. This, in our judg-
ment puts the Club on a good solid
foundation for future business. These
men are all young and energetic and
fully capable to carry on the affairs
of the Club and we believe are men
that will be backed up by the men,
bers, The Club is pretty much alive
and has accomplished much good
since its reorganization at the be-
ginning of the year. There is consid-
cradle work in sight to be done at
the present time but we are conf
dent with the present live organiza-
tion there will be nothing overlook
ed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
FREE LECTURE At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LECTURE FOR MARRIED PEOPLE
ONLY AT 3 O'CLOCK SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

+, 1t costs something to be a Chris
tian" said Evangelist J. E. Barbour,
who has been preaching to a good
audience at the Church Of God. The
meetings continue to grow in interest
and begin each evening at 1880
O'Clock. In part Rev. Barbour said:
I'VE have a few fellows in this
world who are actually ashamed Of
the gospel of Christ"
a popular idea Of church mem
bership is to call up the pastor by
phone, tell him to place your name
on the role. have him sprinkle your
picture and you become a member
in good standing"
You show me church with
dead prayer meeting and I'll show
you a dead church"
81 don't say you are not Christ
ian il you chew tobacco but you'll be
a better one if you stop the dirty ha
Bit
IF you are card playing church
member the Devil is proud Of you
and you are a disgrace TO the church.
Many people want Just enough
religion to use as fire escape"
Last Sunday was a day of great
blessing. Sunday will be better. Come
TO every service with message, z |
welcome and a hand shake. The fol- |
lowing is the Sunday program:
Sunrise Prayer meeting at 6 a n
Start the day right
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Let
each teacher be here early to greet /
the arrival of pupils
Old Peoples meeting and sermon
At II a. m Automobiles are ready
TO bring yon.
Afternoon lecture at O'Clock for
married people only. Come Rev. Bar
Oour will give facts you ought to
Know.
Evening Evangelistic services at
1880.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
TIME TO SPRAY

We are informed by Horticultural
Inspector Harland that growers
should begin their first eodIing moth
not later than Monday. May nth.
The late rain has hastened the bloom
considerable and unless close atten-
ton has been paid TO the condition or
the bloom growers are apt to delay
too long. The first spraying is the
most essential and should be done
very thoroughly. and follow-up
with a second spraying in about 10
days is also a good idea. Make clean
sweep early in the game,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
A MILLION DOLLAR RAIN

This section was visited with a
million dollar rain last Saturday
night and Sunday morning. 1t came
in plenty of time for the dry farming
sections and the range. 1t was not
only benefit to the dry farmer, but
all irrigated lands as well. 1t will
give the crops a good start that irri-
CATION cannot do, and fortunately no
frost followed. The present prospects
indicate a bumper crop here this year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
PaYETTE LOSES BY ONE SCORE

A hotIy contested game between
the Payette bail team and the Ontario
All-Stars was played on the home
ground Wednesday afternoon, This
was a mid-week extra, and not in
any way connected with the regular
league games However it was just
a little the most interesting and weIl
played game we have witnessed for
some time. The Payette team is com
posed Sof all home boys and are real
ball players. while the Ontario mir,
are mostly from Boise. Spokane and
other towns and are exceptionally
good players The game was neck
and neck from the first man to BET
until the last bali left the pitchers
hands, and required ten innings 70
decide the game. rendering a score
of 3 to in favor OF Ontario. II the
game was to be repeated, and We
were betting on the res sus CIR mon
ey would be stsked on the Payetta
boys.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

I Fruitgrowers will be interested in
! knowing that L. L. LongIey, assist
ant Professor Of Horticulture at the
University, is at present in the Coun-
ty and will be here for several
months. Mr.. Longley viii make eI-
tensiYe investigations regarding the
life history of the Coddling Moth and
all other orchard problems that are
of interest. The following observa-
tions have been made during the past
week by Mr.. Longley:
The San Jose Scale was greatly in
jured by the low temperatures of the
past winter, but was not entirely des-
troyed. Counts OF scale on unsprayed
trees indicate that from 4 to per
cent of the scale survived the winter
The amounts alive vary considerably
in different trees. Where the scale is
thickly crusted. the scales are often
piled on top Of each other and some
of the lower ones survive. For that
reason it is necessary to be extremely
careful in spraying such trees.
Where the miscible oil sprays have
been used and thoroughly applied
the scale is entirely killed. The
lime sulphur has not given such good
results unless the spraying was very
thorough or two applications were
made. Where less care in spraying
was exercised there are many live
scales and these will increase rapid,
ly during the summer, giving an
other infestation on those trees. Real |
worst infested trees is to spray them
with an oil spray in the fall as soon /
as the trees become dormant; then
spray again in the spring with lime |
if there are any live scales. |
The majority of the live scales found 4
on trees that have been sprayed have
been in two places; one on limbs
where the scale was thickly erusted.
and the other on little side limbs and |
Lwigs or spurs. Live scale in the thick
" crusted places indicates that not
enough spray was applied or that
two applications would have been
better. The live scale on the side
wigs means that not enough care
was taken to be sure that every
part of the tree was covered. More
are in application is needed il the
scale is to be eradicated.
This year has been a favorable
me for furthering eradication be,
,ause of the small per cent of live
Gale surviving, and in the well spray,
ID orchards it should be practically
However, many orchards
lave fairly high per cent surviving
he spraying. In Northern Idaho con-
itions regarding scale are similar
1t Lewiston only about one per
ent survived the winter In the Spo-
.ane Valley temperatures were not
o low and from s to 10 per cent
wed through
The Codling Moth on the other
and has not been injured by the
old weather to any extent They are c
ractically all alive, and are just
ow beginning to go into the pupal |
tage; that is few are already
hanged and in about three weeks a | t
ew moths should begin to emerge. S
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
Case~ EUed

May First National Bank Of
Payette rs r. Walter St0ughton. Debt
Nay 40 A WaIling VS. Alice
DufoEd WaIling: Divorce
May III. A. Lauer & Bro. vs.
R Miller; Debt
Payette County has received war
rants from Canyon County recently
amounting to s2.1Os.5S. money due
Fayette County from the Christopher
Bondsmen. Canyon County has been
holding this amount up thinking pos
sibIy it was not due Payette County.
but the balance OF the amount in
full was sent here
Mrs Mabel L Smith of near New
Plymouth was adiudged mentally de-
ranged in Judge Luther's court last
Saturday and was taken to the Asy-
lum at Blaekfoot BY her husband. c.
Z Smith She leaves q two months
old babe. and another child of five
years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
THANKS EXPRESSED

We appreciate the kindness shown
by our friends and neighbors in our
bereavement in the loss of son and
brother, and hereby extend to all
who so unselfishly showed their in
terest in our situation our sincere
thanks. We especially mention the
offerings of beautiful flowers and
the kindness of the choir in provid-
ing appropriate music.
E. F. Allen,
Mrs. Emma Hamin and family
Mrs. Pansy Raby and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
PETERSoN-WALKER

At the Baptist Parsonage May 10.
Mr.. E. E. Walker of La Grande, Ore
gon. and Miss MaEie Florence Peter
son of Baker, Oregon, were united in
marriage. The bride was accompani-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Florence New
ton
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

Rev. Wallis preached last Sunday
morning and evening in Caldwell. oc>
cupying the pulpit of DR.. Winters
Before returning to Payette he made
a business trip to Nampa and then
went to Kuna TO visit a sister. re
Gently. returned from Maryland
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
MEATHER REPORT

For week ending May IL, p. m
Highest temp. 81. date s.
Lowest temp. s5, date 81.
Means SIS.
Precipitation, total ,S4 ins.
Greatest precipi. 24-hrs., ,s4 ins.
Clear DAYS 4.
Partly cloudy 1.
Cloudy days 9.
Prevailing direction of wind. n.
Z. F. ALLEN, Observer,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

NJ. D. Fleming. the Eye Specialist
from Boise. win be in Payette at the
Bancroft Hotel. Wednesday, May
18th. Call early.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
AMERICAN LEGION
REGULAR MEETING

Y. NJ. c. A Basement, Monday
Night, p. m. May II to % is Mem
bership week. Plans for conducting
Memorial Day win be perfected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE: 10000 pint Hallock
berry boxes.-J. A. Bowers, Tele-
phone 2s2-J2. 5-2-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

f. LOST: Left hand lady's glove be-
tween II. Mackey's home and the "Y'
Dorothy Wilcox.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE; Early Cabbage and
Tomato Plants Harry T. Lewis,
Phone s-14. Fruitland. 5-2-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
CoURT HorsE NEMs

Marriage License issued May 10th-
Everett Earl Walker Of La Grande
and Maize Florence Peterson of Ba-
Esr Cfty
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE; Thoroughbred Rhoad
island Red eggs for Matching. $3.50
for 15.-S. D. Thaeker. 4-1-t6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE: Seed Potatoes and
Seed Corn.-F. s. Hurd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE
FORMED IN GEORGETOWN
To Advance Interests Of Coiored People
and Support More Who Help Them.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 27.--The George
town Negro Civic League has organized,
with Rev. MIR. Garrison, president; Joe
Bradley vice-prcsident; Rebecca Ingram,
treasurer; L. V. Warrington, secretary
The league has been organized in behalf
of the School Code, which at present is
occupying the attention of members of
the GencralAssemhly at the special session.
The announcement of the purposes
of the league states, among other things,
that we expect to help those who help
us in this wonderful cause, and that IF
any man il detrimental To the cause he is
nota missionary man or God-called man.
We only call this (the code) an upward
step in civilization. We are so glad to
see SO many intelligent men conc out
from being pulled around by lot Of sore
heads;' we have nothing To do with what
thevdon tget--that 'snone of our business.
We must pay attention 20 the man who
really helps us. regardless Of his politics.
What we want is an Industrial training,
as we can use our brains and our hands
so well
The league is composed Of some Of the
most intelligent Negroes IN this section
of the State and they have entered into
the league with a determination 20 ac-
complish something if possible, in the way
cf eIevating their race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

reported that religious cducations is being
given to nineteen students Of the confer
ence, five from Dover district, two from
Easton district, ten from Salisbury dis
trlct and one from Wilmington district
The remaining one is from Korea, and
intend3 TO return there as n missionary.
The ministerial members OF the board
of managers will be Rev. +. j. Corkran
and Rev. Il. o. Hunt.
The board of visitors to the colleges
will consist Of the following:
Wesleyan University, Rev. r. T. Nichols
and Rev. w. Q. Hunt; Drew Theological
Seminary, Rev. G. w. Prettyman, Rev.
Clarence n. Jones, Rev. J. Bunting;
Dickinson College, Rev. w. 7. Taylor,
Caleb f.. Burchenal, Rev. Eilwood W.
Jones, Rev. George G. Williams; Morgan
College, Rev G.. T. Anderson, Rev. w. G..
Koons: Gouchcr College. Rev. Il. j. Wind
er, Rev. f. +. Carpenter; Wesley Collie
giate Institute, Rev. +. J. Corkran, Rev.
Warren Burr, Il. Benson Dennis, ". j.
Downing. Rev. George s. Allen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

validity Of submission, claiming that two
thirds Of Congress did not submit the
amendment. The Supreme Court has
settlcd this in the casc involving what "
Lwo-thirds Of Congress To paas q bill over
the Presidents veto. The question is
again raised in the kentucky and New
Jersey cases on the ground that Congress
must state IN the words Of the congtitgi-
ton that 1t deems il necessary 10 submit
the amendment. Unfortunately for this
contention not single amendment 70 the
constitution has been submitted m that
form.
"Jhc next attack is known as the
referendum. ft rs raised in the Kentucky
and New Jersey cases. The kentucky
case has been submitted. Since the recent
decision IN Colorado against the legality
Of the referendum, the vets have no
chance to defeat the. eighteenth amend
ment, rs IL leaves 81 States sure, even
counting Ohio, out, which we do not CON
ccde
1--WE have every reason 10 believe that
tho court viii sfistain the eighteenth
amendment and the code 70 make it en-
foreeable. The temperance issue has nov
resolved itself into % question u law and
order. The eighteenth amendment Is q
part Of the Constitution and the national
prohibition code is enacted under its
authority Since the Liquor question has
resolved itself into an igsuc Of laN and
order, there should be no division of
opinion as to the advisibility Of enforcing
the law against it.
"a constitutional method is provided 10
amend or change the law Of our land if il
is unsatisfactory, but defiance Of il is in
excusable, unpatriotic and disloyal 70 the
Federal government. The perpetuity Of
this nation depends upon fhe enforcement
of its laws enacted by orderly processes Of
government"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
REACTION AGAINST
DRY LAW IS DENIED
Wayne B. Wheeler, National Coun-
sci Of Anti Saloon League, Adj
dresses Conference.
Ronction Apninst-No. 2 Head-

Reaction Against-No. 2 Head-------
That there rs any reaction IN public
sentiment demanding n repeal or niodihca-
tion of the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution, the prohibition amend
ment, was denied by WAYNE -. Wheeler,
national counsel OF the AntiISaloon
League, in an address delivered this after
neon before the NJ. H. Conference at
Grace Church
The occasion was the conference 3
Anti-2aloon League anniversary, the
session of the afternoon being presided
over by Rev. l.. e. Prcttyrnan, member
Of the NJ. T.. Conference and Stiperin-
tendcnt of tho Delaware Anti-Saloon
League
"ihe active campaign now ON To make
it appear that reaction has set in against
prohibition, is nothing but wet propa-
ganda, said Mr.. Wheeler. "Tbere is no
actual reaction except from those who
have always been reactioners on this q,ies-
tion. A large fund, plenty of lawyers and
good publicity agents can make lots Of
noise. II is manufactured and will soon die
out. Every vote in Congress since the
prohibition code was adopted has been
two 10 one against liquor
'"The remarkable showing in the labor
organizations as revealed by the vote
taken by the Literary Digest, is an eye
opener TO Congress ard the nation. II has
always been claimed that organized labor
vas strangly wet, this vote shows by theiT
own canvass in 500 organizations in fs
States 10 stood two % ono on the PROPOSE
ton that prohibition was benefit 20 the
laborine man.
DR. Wheeler, who has had the legal
phase of the prohibition fight in hand for
over 20 years, and has drafted and de-
Tended in the courts, the prohibition laws
including the national prohibition code.
and is connected with the pending cases.
gave review Of the legal status Of the
right on the eighteenth amendment.
"The first legal attack was on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Beautiful Hair Makes
Girls Beautiful

Girls! Why not have beautiful hair?
Snappy, luxuriant and shimmering hair
adds greatly to any girls looks. Begin
today to use Newbro's Herpicide and see
how soon the Improvement begins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
N. {. CONFERENCE
BREAKS TRADITION
Ignores Custom of Sending Four
District Superintendents to
General Conference.

Rev. DIR. Robert Watt Rev. DR.. W. A.
Wise, Rev. DIR. ii c. Budd and Rev. DR..
W. X. Mobray will represent Wilmington
Methodist Ep scopal conference at the
General Conference IN Des Moincs, la.,
IN May. Six ballots were required to
elect these delegates. Rev. DIR. Robert
Watt, superintendent of Wilmington
district, and Rev DIR. w. A. Wise, super
Intendent OF Easton district, were elected
on the first ballot, Dr. Wise receiving I01
votes and DIR. Watt. ST.
The choice of third delegate was not
made until the third ballot, when Rev.
DIR. H. G.. Budd, president of Wesley
Collegiate Institute, was elected with II
votes. This broke the conference ira
dition of sending the four district super
intendents as delegates to the General
Conference 1t is said that an organized
attempt to break this tradition was the
cause of the close vote.
The fourth and fifth ballots showed n
close contest between Rev. DIR. W. II.
Mowbray and Rev. DIR. V. ). Collins,
both district superintendents, with Rev.
DIR. c. T. Anderson and Rev. DIR. J. w. II.
Sumwalt running not far behind. After
the ffth ballot DR. Collins, who had been
a close second withdrew with che result
that DIR. Mowbray WAS elected on the
next ballot
Rev Dr. f. s. Tipple, president of
Drew Theological Seminary, told the con-
ference Of the difficulty in securing funds
for the seminary. He pointed out that
no charge is made to students for tuition
or rooms, and that only about $50 a year
is received from each in incidental fees.
The cost is Sl,475 per student each year,
and at present this sum must be raised
by contributions. DR. Tipplc urged that
the expense be put upon the conferences
which receive ministers trained at larew.
Miss Arahella g. Crothers, from Union
quarterly conference, was consecrated
a deaconess yesterday by Bishop William
L. Mcdowell
The religious education committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
PRINCETON Scholarships.
Seventeen Established in Memory Of
Men Who Gave Lives in War.

President John Grier Hibben has an
nounced that. IL scholarships have been
established at Princeton University in
memory of Princeton men who gave their
lives in the World War. These scholar
ships will be awarded TO poor but worthy
bows who might not otherwise be able TO
secure university education.
The scholarships which have been estab-
lished. by friends and relatives of the
Princeton hero dead, range IN amounts
from $1,000 TO $4,000. the income from
which is to be used each year by the
university to help defray the expenses of
needy students. These scholarships In
most cases viii be awarded on basis Of
merit in the same manner IN which the
Rhodes scholarships are now gwen out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
DREDGING or IEwEs CANAL.
Y. S. Engineering Office Sends SpeciG-
cations Of Waahinqton.

Specifications for the dredging of T<yves
Canal have been sent to Washington for
approval by the u. y. Engineering De-
partmeut of this city.
A number Of dwelling housen at Dcls-
arc 30 be renodcled BY tie department
and cqnycrted into apartment bouses
for the use Of the workers on the canal
Survey parties arc beng sent by the
local office 70 Absecou Inlet and COOPER
River, n. j., 10 determine work that
should be done on those bodies Of water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

You try an Every Evs-iog want adv