davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
OREGON SAYSU.S S.
MEXICAN NOTE IS
CORDIAL EXCHANGE
Makes No Demands and Merely
Voices Opinion on Politics,
He Declares.

MEXICO CITY, May 30.-The Ameri-
can note just handed to tho Mexican
government by. George T. Summerlin.
American charge d'affaires. consisted
only of an interchange of opinions
regarding the general political sitaa-
ton existing between the United
States and Mexico. accordink To q
statement made today by President
Aware Obregcn.
"Ths note should not be regarded
as expressing demands upon Mexico"
said the President. My conference
with Mr.. Summerlin was withous oni-
cial chsiacte We discuss d ~ n
cordial manner various points IN the
International relations existing be-
tween the two countries."
President Obregcn was asked his
opinion about Boishevism. in view CT
the recent clashes between commun-
lists and non-communists in Mexico.
He replied:
My opinion 10 that revolutions
were caused by unjust governments.
They were given direct birth In Rus
STA. where they were incubated by
Caarism. do not hold the Russian
people directly responsible. IL the
Russian people had enjoyed the privi-
leges that the Mexican people now
have, Boishevism never would have
My opinion 10 that the
Mexican government has not caused
any upheavaI. either of q social ma
ture or any other nature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
De PALMA PICKED
TOWN 5OO-M|LE J.
!. SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
Weather Ideal for Annual Auto
Contest Il 90. 900 Attsu-
dance at Huge Track.

AnteRnotboooI news UorVt0os
MOTOR SPEEDWAY Indiananouia.
md Ma ao-uv., 81. ......s.
'"s soonso'oS
took back seav IN these parts today
while thu sportsn~ fraR..rstx 80 a..
iadiesr auxiliarv focus~1 -th.sr ,,r.,s.
vided attenttoc ma, M sAA'..a,. 80.
race Al the ind,snsn oiis scsedwsv 80
The weather ~ ciear Ana varr
perfect for tbe veays hs~~sst .c..T
event. ~
49, - $500
NOS one cottony wisp OF cloud
msrrsc me asars SKY. The only rear
hurs crowd by 3 ooolinr 6rss.a. vouA
warm up the briok track too mueh far
the complete satisfaotion 81 the
drivers. The local oval e notoriouriy
bunny. and whom san soorohed Il
mercfiessly dostructfvA to tirea.
A eiseable chunk az IT, uouulat4sn
10000 customer. maybe more
was on hand TO watch the crack
drivers of Europe and America bat
tie for the 500, 900 in cash prizes
Dangling from the nnish line.
There were those among the multi
tude who LOUDLY shouted that the old
record hung up by Ralph De Palma
six years aso vas TO be torn down
and : faster mark set up. Trying to
outshout them were the statistical
hounds. fellows who. with sharpSnsd
pencils always flgure such things ou,.
who said Il couldn't be done.
Ono Ming only was certain at the
start:
Some rsmarkabiy fast circuits Of
the two and one-half mile track were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
GREEKS PUT TURKS TO
ROUT IN ISMlD CLASH

ATHENS. May So.-An official com
munication dealing with the situs-
ton on May % In the region of
ismid. Asia Minor. says a Greek de
tachment dispersed q band of Turk
ish irregulars. The north ana south
groups remain quiet The British
superdreadnaught. King George VI.
has arrived at Smyrna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
MRS. ELLEN HAGERTY.

Following an illness Of three days
Mrs. Ellen Hagerty. q resident OF
Washington for the past nreen
years, died yesterday at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Archibald J.
Rose, 1915 o street northwest. Be-
sides her daughter she IL survived
by a son, Michael J. Haserty.
Mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Eighth and N streets northwest
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
Unions Aid Deaders.

CHICAGO. May so.-A 100000 de-
Tense fund for union labor leaders
who have been indicted for alleged
extortion IL being raised by as
sersment of members Of Chicago
building trades unions. according to
information given out today BY
States ATTORNEY 0enden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
cOMMoDORE w. 8. HOG0.

with full military honors, the body
of Commodore William s. Hogg. U.
S. N. retired). will be buried
Wednesday In Arlington Cemetery.
Commodore Hogg died Saturday as a
result of a stroke OF apoplexy while
motoring with his wife and SON,
Lieut.. Comdr. w. s. Hogg. tr.
Commodore Hogg was a msmoer
OF the Society of the War Of 1872
the Society OF the Cincinnati. and
the Association of the Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia.
He was graduated from tho Naval
Academy in 1875 and had a record
of twenty years and eleven months
sea service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
MRS. REBECcA I. nAsToN.
NICHOLAS MILEs.

Nicholas Miles. for nearly thirty
years a special policeman At Center
Market died yesterday after an III
ness of two weeks. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the home Of his sister.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Reardon. - 8 street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
= II 7.
bElSG|VEN
FARM FOR
WORK TEST

0uuH
Psts Green Bequeaths Hun
dveds Of Acres to Socialists.
Experiments Begin at Once.
HOLLAND, Conn, May so.-Pete
Green. farmer, signed his will here
yesterday placing in the hands Of
- group Of New York Socialists his
farm Of several hundred acres for
another experiment in the commu-
nsl life.
10 RDDs TO FARM. s-
And before the year 10 over Green
porposss witnessing the beginning Of
his plan 70 assure himself. with ma
i've New England caution. Of its feas-
unity. 30 he VIII invite 100 radicals
ts TIL his land and share with him In
tta products.
Behind eli this IL q story totally
unlike that Of similar ventures. Here
are NO faded intellectuals with for
nulatsd theories. Here are no wealthy
msn or women anxious to dabbls
Tor the nrst time In toll. Pete Green,
farmer, fully describes this unkempt.
rGw-boned old man. bred of the soil
and poverty. He can read and write.
but little else. Life to him has al
Ways consisted Of fourteen hours'
work . day. three meals and sleep.
And the most important thing In life
TO him has always been land.
WANTS TO GIVE LAND.
.v.v Th,rtv NILE. from Hartford
$500. I-~c .w..n. o,t NJ tha vii.
sorrs,r. hrush .dotted hiIls and
100 I.ys,. - ti,,sd esrth' iJnon Are
.,,.t.rirt. =, ths farm d. a one- story
shscr-' Grs.ns,. homa
rh~r. !. : storv too In this dinxy.
har-heaten pfIa OF Lumbar.
Gsane'. bona burned several month";
aso ana with n went the barns ana
the other buildinRs. StoicaIly Green
began TO rebuild. And then the idea
came To him. an idea he had enter
tsined casually for many years back.
Out of this waste he would build
n home for many. not only for him.
self. So he packed his grip and
came to New York, He visited
|Miss Bertha Maiiley. head of the
Rand school. He had been. as he
|de.crthe. a. n sort of Socialist.
Than he draw m his will and hi.
|immed,ata Man. and named Mia.
|N.I,Iev g. mueI Reard.,ev Sociali.t
II. rnrsi.nsr. Albert Neum.chsr
n.,rhhor "a Issac sscL,n soc,.,-
a.. \. wyvsr ~. .,scutor. ~ ~.
-su 80 ai,,,..r. -, h,s Mar
-
AAs ms
S uuo In, ~
eApaeu sv nsn IL
2i nm
49, not IKE MS eiS.ves
49, ny. ~s"s 'no"
Iestste aitor ne aeao MS
uNos' no ASSURE .ne Iepo' w
not respeot MN .hey shouio'
And oesioes' want 10 10 Sohe
'Sfng sor everybody
v9reen cannot give clear exposi-
ton or Just what ne INTENDS TO 40
The reporter FOUND him In the nay
strewn shack, bending over stove
He lives entirely by himself, and has
lived 90 for the last forty years. He
10 hfty-six. HIS hired help sleep else
where. He does his own cooking,
washing ana cleaning.
Green apologized at soHse length for
his appearance and the shabbiness OF
- IL "a hA la1 lad hN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
DEATHS.

MoNEY-Marsaret r.. rs yrs. Tos I'd st.
NV
RkTcLIFF-LAur. ". 90 yr.. PrsvsAsnos
Hosp.
Ism ER--Hamar. ~ yrs., Columbia Hosp.
yAE0ER-Lena. 10 yrs. ef3 1eth ST -.
3. Hosp.
CoOk-Cstherine. IS yrs. $50 st. sw.
MILES-Nicholas. So yrs. 1851 7sd st: NV.
ton Asylum Hoop.
rAsTON-Rebecca L. ~ yrs. 1<1S s7th
st NV.
CANNoN--Mary p. 7 yrs. 1919 p ct. nv.
TrLER-Roberta, - yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
cHAPMAN-Hsnry. IL yrs. chiidren.s
Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
MRS. MARIE r. TUPPER.


Following q severe heart attack.
Mrs. Marie Fender Upper. wife of
tho Rev. Henry Allen Upper. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. died
Saturday night at Kingston. N. Y.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed, inter-
ment probably will be in Richmond.
Va.
Mrs. Topper was a native of Rjsh-
mond. She was the daughter of Major
Tender, of the Confederate army. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived by
three children. Mrs. Allen Upper
Wilkes, OF Kingston; Mrs Clifton
Brown. OF baltimore. and Major
sister. Mrs. Sugg. resides In Rich
mond.
HARRoN LIPE.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. May Solar
ron Lipe. one Of the oldest persons In
the lower section Of the county. died
Saturday at the home of his daugh-
ter. near silver Spring. aged ninety
three. His wife. who IL eiEhty-thrse.
survives. The fpperai took place at
10 o'clock this morning from the
Methodist Church at Woodside. burial
being In Rock Creek Cemetery.
MRS. REBECCA L. EAsTON.
Mrs. Rebecca l. Easton. wife Of
George s. Easton, died yesterday at
her home. 1913 Thirty-sevsnth street
northwest, after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at St Johns Church, Nc
Lean, Va. Intsrment will be at
Lewinsville. Va.
Mrs. Easton was q member OF an
- q
ancestors fought 10 the Revolutionary
war. She was born In Loudoun
county. >seventy-four years ago. Be-
sides her husband she 10 survived by
two daughters. the Misses Louise and
Frances Easton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
BIRTHS.

o'coNNoR--DanieiA and Mary A. girl.
TAYLOR-Clsrence II. and Jane. boy.
KNUDSON-Esic X. and Julia, girl
RAUM-Clsrence r. and Elizabeth A.. boy
CONN-Myer 8. and Bertha, boy
McKILLEN-John and Anna C. boy.
FOQERTY-Edward r. and Irene. boy.
ETZLER-Charies Van N. and Anna NJ.
boy.
PORTER--Irwin 9. and Margaret. boy.
COLVIN-Wiiiiam r. and Catherine E., girl
DOYLE-Eugene and Ruth. boy.
BISSET--George and Lynda. girl
NANN-Harvsy r. and Marion, bov.
PHILLIPS-Donald b. and Rosamond ID.
girl.
LEwIs-Adelbsrt II. and Grace n. GIRL.
ARNEs0N-0eorgs e. and Lucy L.. toy.
WILLIAMS-Harry l. and Mabel. boy.
MORAN--James A. and Alice. girl
BELL-Harry 8. and Mildred C., girl
PICKETT-0eorGe q. and Jane D., boy
RUPPERT-Charies L.. jr. and Mary A.
boy and girl ttwinsD.
HOI.MEs-Vance l.. and Alva B.. boy.
CHARLTON-Luther and Beulah. girl
BOOKER-Henry J. ana Mary T.. girl
DORSEY-William and Gertrude, boy.
BOISsEAU-Raymond and johnnie. girl.
GRAS-Alfred and Eddie. boy.
RoBINsON--wiilism and Georgia. boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

IS thin WATEhY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPrHc YOUR BODILY AND MEN.
IAL vIGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW TO TELL

IF you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation, do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in a
state of nervous prostration or until in
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
specimen of your blood and make blood count
OF your red blood corpu1cles or test the iron
power OF your blood yourself BY adding plenty OF
spinach, carrots, or other irun-containng vese-
tables to your daily food and take organic iron
like &axn ted Iron with them for a while and aec
Low ssacf vvur condition improves
Tho saads Of people have s-rp-'znriy Ia
r. ss~i .aeiv strength cnerry and -rtt uS6 nee Ia
eeits' -iE1e BY this simri g e=pes ..1e7s 81.
is :l-if~fs this test. be ths !. OF -oE takS
q rssisl izcG- uxated lroa-aud 1T So "a
il -c.i ral i-or which pccrlc - Iaisy TAX" f'S-
as8,c Nuxsted from is Ike thr iron ia so,- b,aod
ana like the iron in spinach. lensils and apples
wAile metallic iron Is iron Just as it comes from
the action OF strong acids on Enan pieces Of
iron. Nuxeted Iron represents organic iron IN
such highly concentrated form that ono dose
is estimated to be approximately equivalent I'm
organic iron content) to eating half quart OF
epinsch. or quart OF green vegetables. II ls
Ike taking extract of beef instead OF eating
pounds Of meat. Beware Of substitutes. Look
for the word 'Nuxatcd" on every package and
fur the letters n. |. on every tablet. Your money
se II be refunded by tho manufacturers IL you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory Eesulek-
Ter sale By ell dyuEgsts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
LOWELL

lfouss OF Muscat. inc. OF Gary. o.
IS greatest Furniture values in this
esnity. They refund fares and deliv-
to your home. Phonograph Sale
cow IN Progress 1884
DR.. W. G Quincy was IN Chicago on
.usiness yesterday.
lnnas Irwin. who has been playing
Jail with the American Legion team of
l7wen for the past season left for his
Ao-ne in Brookston. last evening.
Mrs. = A. Taylor and Miss Madge
Ls nch ware Chicago visitors last az
ming
Georges stuppy OF lafayette. came
Inst evening for a visit with Lowell
friends
Mrs G Durkes returned last .v-
ening from A visit with relatives in
CnicaSo.
The Lowell foot ban team played
-heir initial game here yesterday with
lie Crown Point team
Things have begun to warm up for
100 lawn election to be held November
2-a There are two trustees and
clerk and treasurer to elect The two
present members. Edwin J. PiKley ond
Edward Yates arc candidates to suo-
coed themselves. Peter Stanley 10
candidate against B1r. Pixley. Victor
K Roberts Is a candidate to succeed
& mself as clerk and treasurer and SO
far has no opposition.
Mrs. William Won See returned Co
her home IN Hammond last evening az
ter VISIT here with her mother, Mrs.
charles Mason.
Miss Ethel Davis. Of Peoria. n. ar
Red here yesterday for = visit with
her father. ". A. Davis and wife. and
sister. Mrs. W. J. Nichols and fam
Hy.
Harold Griesel, cf Gary. was tho
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Grelsel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs DON Thomas went 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
malelna Shoes TO Eli corns.

No matter how large trey msy he.
new shoes always hurt ones corns
The shoe stretcher or last offers little
Or no relief since it makes TO i'm
preston on the shoe where it Is most
neede7l-over the corn. Dropping a
little hot paratfin wax or scaling pa1
over the part OF the last where the
corn grows on the foot will ,ause this
part os the shoe 10 stretch end form
& depression. A valuable hint 10 those
who are troubled with corns.-Fopular
Science Monthly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
T~.ns0 or Sea to s>see.

TkEs po4clss 3.,1o.d. -. crea.
En9rsh d-aaa;ls.. sat.si.r. snt one e.
tla greatest OF English wits. started
ire rs sailor. vas evidenced in HIS
bearing even late In lie Jerrold's
iather vas the manager OF n theG,a,.
but 1t WAS the sea that fret lured he
boy let Il Is interesting that when
'errold was only fifteen years old h.
wrote comedy which later wss pro-
auced and started him On his stare
ceTeer. says the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HOBART

Add y RIVERA prorogEapa to your
nome It H. as good as 20 best sra
costs ieost, &c houxh. dar.-s our TWO
.: Muscat. Inc.. Gary. Ina. We deliv.
sr Within 4 radius Of 30 miles and pay
ca.f, to-s-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
AGE Ei{t.ff

Even blase Atlantic City folk
turned their heads for a second
Glance when Mrs. II Stratton Of
8alla. Pa. gave them a glimpse Of
this striking costume Of black and
white. The sweater is Of silk and
wool with white braid stripes. The
KITS of white flannel with black
six stripes The hat is Of black
velvet and white braid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

The man who said that socl ETY. De.
rendca OIL wom.- forgot ;hat ,nsi
wonen depend ON men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
MERRILLVILLE

add a RIVERA photograph 60 your
Aone. 1t is as good as the best and
costs least, II bought during our TWO
WEEK PHONOGRAPH SALE. House
~ Nuscet, Inc. Gary. Ind. We dellv-
~ within a radius OF so miles. and pay
Ca7efare. 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
Money Talks.

millions arc involved In This di-
vorce suit" "Well, what about IT,
ooh. nothing. except that when noner
gets mixed up IN a scandal It's more
garru!ons than ever. birmingham
JaralH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
THE TIMES.
Gragg ana family ncre ,eater

= Raso1 and Harry Petrlc went
wabash. Tra -. evening 20 a.
end the state meeting Of the amerl-
can Legion. They went as he delegates
from Lowell Post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

lose lawn yesterday CO Il, her par
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
TRAPSHOOTERS
PLAN BIG TIME

On last Monday night an enthusi
astic meeting of the local sportsmen
was held under the auspices of the
Payette Rod & Gun Club, and accord
ing to reports a very creditable num-
ber took out trapshoOting member
ships in the Club.
strong membership committee
was appointed and the boys are count
Il T. a hundred members before
the summer season.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday night at which time suitable
bylaws will be adopted and import
ant committees will be appointed.
A great amount Of interest is being
shown in this new venture. Regular
Club shoots will be held just as soon
as permanent grounds can be pro-
cured and traps installed which
should be in a couple Of weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
DA|RYMEN'S
PROGRAM

The Creamery announces the best
speakers that have ever addressed
the dairymen of the Payette Valley,
at Fruitland High School Building,
Saturday, February 5th at IL o'clock
fast time.
j. D. Mickle of the Oregon Dairy
mems League, one of the best posted
men on Dairy and Creamery Work in
the Northwest, and a man who has
saved the farmers many thousands of
dollars, and has helped enforce the
law to the extent that one Creamery
in Portland has paid over $4,000
in fines in the past twelve months.
Mr.. Merrill, who has organized the
Dairy Council work in eight states,
and is now working to organize the
Pacific Northwest, will give a talk on
The Dairy Industry and Its Relation
to the Human Family.
There will be several short ad.
dresses and a general discussion OF
local problems.
Two directors will be elected and
the 1920 Creamery Report will be
given by the Auditor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3-4th-
A William D. Taylor production
THE Furnace" Pathe News. Mutt
& Jeff Cartoon.
Sat. Feb. 5th-The Arsene Lupen
story, "S13". Comedy, The educa,
tional monkey in -Four Times
Foiled" Matinee at 3 p. m.
Mon. Feb. 7th-Wallace Reed in
Always Audacious." Larry Sc
mon in Home, Sweet Home"
Feb. Sth and 9th, Tues. and We'd.
Jack London's Burning Daylight.
Comedy, Hearts and Flowers"
Thurs.-Fri. 1O-11th-Anette Keller.
man in What Women Love" Bus
ter Keaton in Convict No. 49,
IT and 1Sth-Zane Grey's, "U. P.
Trail"
Fri, Feb. 4th-Matinee at p. m.
for the starving children in Eu,
rope.
Mary Pickford in How Could You
Gean." Two reel comedy.
10 and 20 cents.
Every body come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
NEWS THAT Is OF INTEREST TO
ALL EX-SERVICE MEN
End All People Interested in Their
Welfare.

End All People Interested in Their
Welfare.
There will be a special meeting of
the American Legion at the Y. NJ. c.
A. at 200 O'Clock Pacific Time, Sun
day afternoon. All ex-service men,
Ladies of the Auxiliary, G. A. R.
Relief Corps, business men, and other
public spirited citizens are invited to
attend.
Lester F. Albert. State Adjutant
of the American Legion, will be
here for the purpose of telling US
what the State Department of the
Legion is doing; what the National
Headquarters is doing; and what
has been done. He will explain the
nature of the bills up before the
State Legislature and the National
Congress for the promotion of the
welfare of all ex-service men.
Mr.. Albert has notified us to the
effect that he wishes to see all ex,
SCI NlNC LlGH NllO nave q Nun against
the government regarding War Risk
Insurance, back pay, Vocational
Training, or allotments. You are
requested to have the full data for
each individual case and the matter
will be taken care of then and
there.
Two propositions that have been
offered the Legion in regard to a
home for them will be taken care of
at this meeting. The Legion will
certainly appreciate any advice or
help that can be given regarding this
matter.
Mr.. Albert is going to quite a
little trouble in order to take these
matters up with us and will be dis
appointed IL the public does not get
behind this meeting anu make it a go
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
PORT!A CLUB
NOTES

Many braved the mild snow storm
to be present when the incorporation
papers were read.
Mr.. Helman, attorney-at-law, was
present and did his best to make
everything plain so each one present
could understand and will also draw
up the bylaws for the Incorporation.
Members to sign articles of incor,
poration are Mesdames Moss, Nc.
Glinchey, White Sr, Coughanour.
Chase, Landon, Sr., Hogue, Ainey,
Patch. Crump.-I.aner Hendriehson
and Maule.
Six Directors were chosen: two to
hold office until April, 1922, Mes
danes Hogue and McGIinchey; Sec,
ond group, Mesdames Crump and
Walker, 1928; Mesdames Helman
and T. D. Landon, 1924.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
BUSINESS MEN
To ORGANIZE

/ About thirty of the business men
of Payette met at the Hotel Bancroft
/ Wednesday for lunch and to talk
over the proposition of forming some
sort of a business mems organization
for the purpose of furthering the
interests of Payette and vicinity.
Mr.. NJ. f. Albert was made chairman
of the meeting and started the move
ment by a few pointed remarks
which were followed by several
others, resulting in the appointment
of a committee who will meet at
once to formulate plans and sug-
gestions to be adopted or rejected at
another meeting which will be held
at the Hotel Friday of this week, at
o'clock New Time, when the organi
zation will be completed.
This is a move in the proper di-
rection. The Enterprise has advocat-
ed this action for some time, and we
sincerely hope every man interested
in the betterment of Payette and the
surrounding community will attend.
Mr. Wes Potter, proprietor of the
Bancroft Dining room, has kindly ar
ranged to give these dinners in a
private room where there will be no
confusion and where members will
feel free to discuss their plans with
out interference.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-03
RESULTS OF BAKING CONTEST

The Bread Baking Contest Oh
Sunshine Flour at Anson-Hart Gro
Gerry last Friday brought out many
samples of fine bread, and gave the
Judges some little difficulty in max
ing decision. However a close
checking on Crust, Crumb, Crane
and Flavor, the decision of the Judg'
es was given to Mrs. Mary Stone,
first, 9S per cent; Mrs. A. V. viii
liams, second, 90 per cent; and Mrs.
R. ]. Horn, third, 90 per cent. There
were about 25 contestants and all
we're highly commended by the
Judges. The Judges were: Frank
Walters of the City Bakery, Miss
Mary Nodle, Domestic Science teach
er, and Miss Ida Scrivner, County
Club Leader.