davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
Oregon-Siope

The Park improvement Club met
with Mrs. G. A. Kar8t last Thursday
afternoon. In response to roll-osl
many splendid quotations and verses
were given. After the business meet
ing the Library Committee took
charge OF the program and a yery
interesting and helpful debate was
given on the subject Resolved, That
Fairy Tales Are Good For Children. "
The affirmative was upheld by Mrs.
Sullens and Mrs. Tomlin, while Mrs.
Burrell and Mrs. Brown brot out
the arguments for the negative. The
three Judges were the elder Mrs
Davis, Mrs Karst and Mrs Las.
While the judges advised together
on the arguments presented the re
naming ladies held a general dis
cusSion OF the subject which was
very beneficial. Mrs. Tom Heslup
gave a very interesting talk on heI
work with fairy tales among small
school children Upon return of the
Judges, Mrs. Las, as spokesman,
told Of the many strong points brot
out by both sides in the debate max
ing it hard ID decide the question,
but that as the other two judges had
favored the Negative, she would up
hold the aft. native.
Delicious refreshments were then
served. Mrs. Lattig and Mrs. Wilkin
assisting the hostess. There were
twenty-five ladies present.
On Wednesday OF last week, Mr .
Haverfield of Weiser who has been .
feeding his sheep in this locality. .
shipped band OF two thousand head .
to Nebraska to finish them off on /
corn before putting them on the
Eastern markets.
L. L. Culberlson was a business /
caller in Caldwell last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Miller, and Mr.. Cul-
bertson were guests at the wedding
party of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Landon in Payette last Thurs.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps are the n-o-d
parents Of a baby boy who arrived
Mr.. Lloyd Culbertson refereed a
game of basketball in Weiser Fri.
day night.
. Mrs. c. NJ. Attebery has been un,
der the doctors care the past week
having had quite a bad hemorrhage
of the lungs last Tuesday evening.
Mrs Geo. Thomas is enjoying a
visit with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jerome, who arrived
from Little Rock, Arkansas Sunday
for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloneker were Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sullens.
The Farm Bureau held an all-day
meeting at the Park school house |
asst Saturday. There was a splendid
attendance. Reports were given, in
erspersed by musical numbers and
talks by visitors. The
speech by Geo. Aiken of Ontario, on
Farm Bureau work of the past year
md it's possibilities for the future
vas especially interesting, as was
also his report of the progress made
IN the Columbia Highway program,
\ chicken-pie dinner served by the
aides of the community. at noon.
vas enjoyed by all. Officers elected
or the coming year are: E. L. Brown
President; John Bartshe, vice presi-
lent; and Harry x. Lattig. Secre,
airy. All report the meeting as
10Th interesting and profitable.
Miss Blanche Culp spent Sunday
With home folks, returning to the a
'errin Harland home Monday. l
Mrs. P. NJ. BOals
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
North Payette

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Behr cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniYeI
sary by inviting twenty-five friends
and relatives to spend the day with
them. An excellent dinner, music and
dancing was enjoyed by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Behr were presented
with a set Of dining room chairs to
commemorate the event.
]. D. Fisher came over from Nam
pa to visit his wife who is at the Jake
Oster home recuperating from re-
cent operation.
]. W. Anderson and wife, and Nh
and Mrs. Ed. Wicks spent Sunday
at the J. c. Anderson home.
Mrs. Hans Vogt returned to her
own home after having spent the
past three weeks with her mother.
Mrs. H. Cornelson.
The weekly sewing club in No. 9
met last Wednesday with Mrs. c. w.
Emerson.
Mrs. Cliff Goodwin of Payette is
spending this week with friends near
Crystal.
Jack Logan spent several days on
the Flat, at the Attebury home.
Mr. and Mrs Sharp have as guests
friends from indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. L. f. Keller, Mrs. P Jimer
son and Frank auhr are all on the
sick list.
Lester Garside is suffering from |
an attack Of the measles.
Mrs. Jno. Matteson has gone to
Tamarack to visit relatives.
Robert Thornton went to Boise
Sunday to visit his wife who is max,
ing an extended visit at the Crouch
home.
Frank Crow and wife made a bust
ness trip to Pine Valley last week.
Velma Hoyt has gone to Weiser
where she will attend school.
Orah Durham and wife spent the
weekend in Nampa.
James Cahn and bride arrived Fri
day from Potoko, III. The Crystal
young folks gave them a rousing
eharivari on the first night of their
Mrs. Swan and daughter and Mrs.
Preston of La Grande, Ore, are visit.
ing Mrs. c. Vaughn.
About twenty North Payette fam
lies were represented at the Annual
stockholders meeting of the Society
Of Equity, held in Payette on Tues.
lay Of last week.
w. J. Reimers has returned from
a three weeks stay in Washington.
J. A. Bowers, while visiting in Nc
'heTson, Kans., bought a general
merchandise store.
James Carico has returned from a
business trip to Salem, Oregon. He
will work for Mrs. James Shearer
his coming season.
T. Hines and family and Bertram
Toward and wife were Sunday din {
Ter guests of Mrs. D. R. Durham. The I
Inner was TO celebrate the birth
lay anniversary of Loren Hines and
hrs. D. R. Durham. t
+. B. Suplee and family and Mrs. J
has. Miller spent Sunday at the E. f
> Lattig home.
Nellie Swan of La Grande, Oregon,
inferred the Aman school last Mon !
lay morning.
Miss Gamble of Dist. No. 8, and
Ter 18th and Sth grade and 4th grade
upils met the 18th and Sth grade and
tn grade pupils of the Aman school
n a spelling match last Friday after a
loon at the Aman school house. The
tn and Sth grade pupils in No. l
we're defeated, but Neil Friedman
n No. l was the champion spelleI
nd saved the day for the 18th grade
upils. The schools will have a re
urn match at the No. 9 school in 5
he near future.
A. J. Shearer attended the fruis
rowers meeting in Boise last Wed,
esday. l.
Orchard Avenue Grange held
cry interesting session last Friday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE: 4SO feet of new Gin.
wood pipe. b. Bell, French, Ida.
1-2O-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

TOWN LOTS, at bargain prices
See BOvd Swanson. Jan. 27-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
SUMMONS

in the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District az the State of
Idaho, in, and FOR the County OF
Payette.
Thomas r. Nelson and Mary R.
Nelson, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03

FOR RENT or SALE: \ barn. n
lui~p 0f Ms = y Powell IL =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE: Delicious Culls.-
Call j. 8. smith, g-2l, Fraitlaud.
Ian.2z-t2-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03

WANTED--Girl Tor general house
work.. L. Robson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
VS.

H. BUssey, Gertrude E. Dagg
Nellie (. TNietson, Grin E. Bussey,
Charles H. Bussey, Jr., Mildred
L. Vending, and all unknown
heirs and dsVisees of Ann Ellen
Bussey, deceased, Peter Pence,
Grace E. Bradshaw, H. B. Pence,
a. L. Pence, Belle Satoris, Walter
G. Pence, and Edward c. Pence,
and all unknown heirs and de-
visees of Anna Pence, deceased,
and all unknown persons claim
ing an interest in and to Lots II,
u and 10, in Block /, Gorrie Ad-
dition to Payette, Idaho,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
Defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting.

lie state OF EuaDO SENDS OreeIlnSs:
To Charles H. Bussey, Gertrude E
Dagg, Nellie E. TilletsOn, Grin E.
Bussey, Charles H. Bussey, Jr., Mil
bred L. Vending, and all unknown
heirs and devisees of Ann Ellen
Bussey, deceased, Peter Pence.
Grace E. Bradshaw, H. B. Pence, A.
L Pence, Belle Satoris, Walter G..
Pence and Edward C. Pence, and all
unknown heirs and devisees Of An
ma Pence, deceased, and all unknown
persons claiming an interest in and
to Lots II, u and IS, in Block 1,
Gorrie Addition to Payette, Idaho,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court or the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite, by the above named plaintiffs
This action is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiffs in and to the
aforesaid land and premises, which
are also fully described in plaintiffs
complaint on file herein, to which
.eference is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed t.
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where; and you are further noti
tied that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within ths
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you "a
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said District Court, this 9th
day Of July, 1920.
H. C. GARDNER, Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT sEAL)
r. E. HAYNES,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
at Payette. Idaho.
Ian. 2O-Feb. "a. 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
HOLY FAMILY
Holy Family Catholic Church
Ouinno0aSi,,a GunIox-

II a. m. Mass and Benediction
Sermon, THE Spirit of Lent"
Rev. r. d. Callaghan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
FARdERS

FOR SALE: Four room furnished
house. Electric lights. city water.
lose in. Phone 1854. 1-1-u.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SEND 1000 u. S. TROOPS,
BEGS w. VAS GOVERNOR
Harding's Decision viii Be
Based on Senator'S Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Renewal Of
trouble in the West Virginia coal fields,
manifested in the march of 1000 armed
men toward the Mingo district. resulted
to-day in an appeal from Gov. Morgan
cision by the Senate investigating COM
mittee to resume its inquiry into condi-
tions in the coal regions September 19 at
Williamson.
Receipt OF the West Virginia Gov
ernor's request at the War Department
was followed by orders from Acting
Secretary Wainwright to Brig. g.-Gen.
George w. Read. commander OF the
Fifth Corps Area, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana, TO hold troops avail
able for quick despatch to the region
Of trouble, and In the sending 20 Charles
ton of Brig. Gen. H II. Bandholtz.
former Provost Marshal General OF the
A. E. IT,, and now commander of the
Washington district, and Lieut.. Col.
Stanley II. Ford. The two officers were
instructed to make survey OF the situ-
alton. and on their report will he made
the recommendation TO President Har-
ding.
with the Governors request and with
advices received from the War Depart
ment from Major Charles II. Russell, a
Regular Army officer, In the affected
regions. The President several months
ago refused to order Federal troops to
West Virginia. holding that the State
authorities had not used all the avail
able facilities In preserving order.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
GOV. MORGAN TELLS
OF NEED OF TROOPS
West Virginia's Militia Is Not
Reorganized and Civil Au-
thorities Are Powerless.
DANGER CALLED GRAVE
Executive Fears Blodshed in
Clash Of Miners and Citizens
in Logan County.
DANGER CALLED GRAVE
ny ". r. MORGAN,
Governor of West Virginia.


10 THE NEW YORK HERALD:
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 25.-With
all other citizens of West Virginia who
believe I'm the maintenance OF law and
order and the protection OF life and
properly. ] regret the circumstances
request the Federal Government to send
troops into West Virginia to suppress
an insurrection of armed miners who as
sembled several thousand strong within
h few miles of the capital Of the State
and have started to invade other coun-
Ass.
Late reports tonight show that the
marching miners are within fifteen miles
of the Logan county line. where they
win encounter the officers and citizens of
Logan county. fear this encounter will
lead to bloodshed. and to prevent the
same requested the immediate sending
OF troops to the affected territory.
The citizenship OF southern West Vir-
ginia has been aroused by the violence
and depredations committed by these
organized insurrectionists. Communities
have been searched. homes invaded,
stores plundered of arms. ammunition,
and supplies, explosives taken from mag
azines. railroad crews halted and forced
90 provide transportation and last night
men were killed. The local authorities
have declared their inability TO cope
with the situation and the State not
yet having reorganized the National
Guard, Is without the military power to
suppress this insurrection.
Vigorous appeals were made to the
Governor to request the Federal Cow
ernment for troops. I hesitated to make
the request until there appeared the
gravest danger of loss of life and prop
erty and did not do so until the miners
had started their march after they had
failed to heed the warning of Mother
Jones, veteran labor leader. that they
return to their homes
1t has been my earnest desire TO pre-
serve life and property and immediate
compliance with my request by the Fed
cral Government would serve that pur-
pose.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

much" DR.. Black said that together
with the reporter he went up Lens Creek
to investigate. They soon were stopped,
however, and forced to give UP their
money, the doctor said, quoting the men
es remarking. Ito buy tobacco for the
boys" After turning over their money
the men permitted them to proceed, but
they failed to find any trace OF a negro's
body.
Upon arrival at East Bank. DR.. Black
found that Pettry had been shot through
the temple and Quinn seven times
through the body. Pettry, the doctor
said he learned. had been a miner at
Enwight, while Quinn also had been
employed by a coal company. Coroner
Black stated that he had been informed
the men had been shot by "sharpshoot-
ers concealed along the line Of march" !"
Several hours after the Marrnet men
began their march southwark another
body Of men said to number 1000 ar
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Continued from FTSt rage.
Railroad trestles on the Guyan Valley
Division were being guarded. The
Guyan Valley Il the dividing line be-
tween Logan and Mingo counties
DR.. w. p. Black, Coroner of Kanawha
county, and a Charleston newspaper re-
porter were held up and robbed this
afternoon while en- route up Lens Creek
In the vicinity of Marrnet, DR.. Black
reported upon his return TO Charleston
tonight. He was proceeding to East
Bank to hold an inquest over the bodies
OF Chris Pettry and William Quinn. The
bodies had been left on the porch of the
home of an East Bank undertaken
shortly after the marchers left Marmet
for Racine.
While passing up Lens Creek the doc
tor stated he was stopped and informed
that armed men on the march had
ynched a negro because he knew too
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
COAL OPERATOR SLAIN
AND CAMP rs BURNED
Glen B. May Of Knoxville,
Tenn, the Victim.

KNoxviILE, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Glen p.
May. coal operator. of Knoxville. was
found murdered in the burned ruins OF
his camp at his mines at Titus, In Camp
bell county. to-day
No arrests had been made late to-
night, but officers expected arrests soon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

toned at the post were called in from
amusement parks and from the streets
by orderlies, who said that prepara-
tons were being made for a movement,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

can be learned here the report OF an
impending conflict was without founda-
tion.
SO far az the State officials here have
been able to learn, the marching of the
men from Marmet TO Mingo county has
so far resulted in no casualties. although
there is some disposition to regard the
death of Chris Pietry OF Edwisht
Raleigh county, az due TO the trouble
Pietry was found dead on the porch OF
an undertaker's home at Bank. three
miles from Marme,. shortly before noon
He had been shot. and persons living in
the neighborhood said that he had been
carried there by number OF men, who
had put the body on the porch and then
hurried down the road. 1t was also re-
ported here that a negro had been shos
and killed just before the crowd OF
miners left Marmet. This man, IL Is
said. was accused Of being spy.
The miners appear to be conducting
themselves more quietly on their march
to-day than they did yesterday. To-day
there have been no reports of trains held
up and forced to take on miners az
passengers. OF motorists held up along
the road and OF houses and stores broken
into and robbed such as featured yester-
days reports. Most OF these crimes
were perpetrated in the vicinity OF
Racine, where many OF the men spent
the night.
The line OF march OF the miners ap-
pears to be along an automobile high
way which starts at Msrmet and passes
southwest through Madison into Chap
manville. Logan county. and from there
to Logan, the county seat. From that
point there is an equally good road
across the Guyan Mountains into Mingo
county the terminus OF this road being
at Williamson. Madison is in Boone
county, and the latest information re-
ceived here from Sheriff Hill of that
county was that he would not undertake
TO oppose the passage OF the crowd.
These men win meet with no resist
ance from me-" said Sheriff Hill. There
are only three or four deputy sheriffs In
Boone county and we have no means
at hand by which we could stop them.
SO far as I am concerned they are per-
fectly welcome to walk along the high.
way through Boone county"
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 25.-Norfoll
and Western Railroad yard officials
here announced tonight that they had
received orders to have three cars ready
for transporta tion of troops southwark
at any time after midnight.
All officers at Columbus barracks
where several hundred troops are sta
toned, were attending a staff meeting
and could not be reached. Soldiers sta
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

rived at the mouth of Lens Creek and
departed in the wake Of the larger
gathering, according to reports reaching
here from Marmet tonight. The contin-
gent Is reported to have come from the
east, but II was not learned from what
towns.
Gov. Morgan late tonight announced
that an army captain had arrived here
by airplane from Washington and had
been in conference with him and other
State officers. After the conference the
Governor refused TO discuss the situa-
tion or make a formal statement. He did
say. however that he had received no
assurance that Federal troops would be
sent here In compliance with his request
TO the War Department to-day.
Tho exact whereabout or the main
body OF the army which set out from,
Marmet to march through Logan county
into Mingo county was unknown in
Charleston tonight, and the State off,
ciaIs would not discuss their probable
action in case trouble develops from
this source. The miners were in camp
on Lens Creek last night and carly this
morning. and according TO some reports
none OF them had left there at noon.
1t was said they were still waiting for
the State authorities to lift the martial
law from Mingo county ana for Gov.
Morgan to call the Legislature into
special session for the enactment OF leg
islation that would abolish the system
OF private mine guards.
Mayor Miller of Marmet sail early
this morning that he had Just returned
from the camp and that he saw no
movement of men. He said he was
unable to learn the identity Of their
leader. He talked with several. but they
denied leadership. Sheriff Chafin was
also seen at his office this morning. but,
late tonight. refused to give out any
information.
Expects to Halt Marchcrs.
II don't know Just wne.e THESE mon
are.' he said, 'tbut l have been in
formed that they propose TO a,ch
through Logan county. and we are not
going to allow 1t. / have a good force
but OF course am unable to say what
the developments will be-
The Sheriff added to his force OF
Deputy Sheriffs early this morning abou,
500 citizens all OF whom received rifles
at the county court house AMI w-ere IN
structed to be ready to prevent the
miners from marching across Logar
county on their way into the Mingo field
Later a report that armed men were
marching upon the town OF Logan was
brought TO Sheriff Chain. AMI ne sum
moned every male citizen by blowing
fire sirens and ringing bells. Every mar
4 in the town was armed. but 80 FAR az
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MOB MARCHING ON MINGO
REPORTED IN BIG BATTLE

Continued from First Page.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
BURTON

A. W. Allen is home for a
month s vacation. lie has a good
position as draughtsman at Boise
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Potter
moved to Portage Monday.
Mrs. Whitman, who recnetly
arrived from China, and Miss
Nella and Mr.. Award Whitman,
were guests at the Cook home
in Burton over The week end.
They left for Seattle Monday.
The Leathers are back in their
own home again for the summer
vacation. Phil Green who had
been living in their house, has
taken his family on board the
Wanderer II" for visit at
Olalla. and later a cruise on the
Sound.
Mrs. l.. II. II. Jennings is Wis
ting her mother at Port Angeles
The Ladies Aid is planning a
strawberry festival on Meredith S
lawn next Wednesday evening,
June 22nd.
Martin S. Miller is attending
the Summer Session of the Col
Iege of Puget Sound, going to
and from Tacoma on the steamer
Vashona.
Prof. Prichard and family re-
turned Monday evening from a
short visit with relatives in and
around Portland. They report
lots Of high water.
A. j. Marsh returned Monday
evening from an extended trip
south.
Messrs Parkcs, Vanllouse, Lind
strom and Smith of the Chess
Club attended the exhibition Civ
en- in Tacoma by the "boy won
der" chess champion, recently.
The following teachers have
been selected for the Burton high
he coming year: W. G. Parkes,
principal; Ii. G. Lcggett, science !;
Miss Mary Wainwright, domestic
science and A. j. Lewis, manual
training and athletics. A com
mercial teacher is yet to be OBJ
tanned.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
LISABEULA

Frank Knecbone attended a
banquet of the 2nd division at
the Butler Hotel on last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Popcs' mother and sister
of st. Paul, Minnesota, arrived
Sunday morning to visit during
the summer.
There was a good crowd at
church Sunday night considering
how many people were picking
Strawberries on Sunday. Rev.
Towards topic was peace"
The opening dance at the
Lisabeula hall Saturday night
was a success from all stand
points-good crowd, good music
and good floor. The dance was
preceded by a short musical pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all.
Quite a crowd Of Lisabeula
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

When President and Mrs. Harding
received Miss Winifrcd Holt, THE
Lady of the Lighthouse at the White
House, and heard the story of the light
house movement in America, France
and Italy, the President accepted Miss
Hollis invitation to serve as Honorary
Chairman Of the Committee for Light
houses for the Blind, and Mrs. Harding
also promised her cooperation in the
100000 campaign.
Two blind girls employed in the sew
ing and weaving rooms of the New
York Lighthouse for the Blind, III
East Fifty-ninth Street, took gifts
Of their own handiwork to the Prcsi
dent and Mrs. Harding.
President and Mrs. Harding, four
days later, visited the New York Light
house and inspected the beautiful arti-
clcs turned out by the blind workers,
"If there is anything | can do to
set aglow a fame in soul that is de-
MED the light. God helping me, | mean
to do it." said President Harding, as
he addressed the assembled blind men
and women.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, is Honorary Treasurer OF
the Committee for Lighthouses for the
Blind, and Franklin D. Roosevelt is
Chairman. Contributions may be sent
70 Lewis L. Clarke, Treasurer, III East
fsv-oiath Street. New York Citys