davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29

Rich, Frank and Ray Rich were al
the 1. e. Dalzell home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles Rich and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.
Hollenbeck were at the William Hol-
/ lenbeck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and
daughters were entertained at the
Leo Shearer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hansel and sons
were entertained at the Ethel Ensign
home in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Tussing and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur circuit
and family, Mr.. mad Mrs. Frank Sto-
well of Ontario, and Clifford John
son OF Nampa, were guests at the J.
c. Giesler home. Santa Claus was
present and everything pertaining to
christmas was carried out to the
fullest extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Secoy of On
tario were at the DR.. C. c. Paxton
home
Mrs. Walter Gorham entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Van Etten of
Cascade, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mob
Ter and family and Mr.. mad Mrs. B.
F. Bohannon and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. L. Gorham Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Gorham and family and Mr.. mad
Mrs. John Bunker all of Payette.
Mrs. Earl Hurd left for Cascade
Monday morning.
Harry and Lem Hart returned to
Boise Monday.
The Fruitland Sale Of Red Cross
Stamps amounted to S68.85.
A baby daughter was born to NJ,
and Mrs. Ivor Cregor, Saturday
Dec. "a.
The intermediate Endeavor of the
M. f. Church enjoyed a theatre part
at the Majestic Monday mite. The
returned to the bungalow where 2
fed was enjoyed. Twenty were
present.
Mrs. A. H. Mconell was a guest OF
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams Monday.
Miss Marguerite Waite was hostes.
to birthday party Monday evening
the young folks attended the dance
in Payette after which they returned
to the Waite home where games and
music were enjoyed Delicious re-
freshments were served and a fine
time was had
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Madsen and |
MISS haLnerlne were entertained to |
dinner at the B. F. Huff ohme in |
Payette, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gardner and |
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stetler. Miss |
Helen, and Miss Anna Rupp were en-
teretained at the H. r. Boomer home
in Payette Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Calkins spent |
and Monday in Nampa.
Ten young people from Emmett |
enroute TO Weiser to the Raptie-
District Assembly were entertained |
to dinner at the Grant Fisher home. |
Miss Katherine Madsen enter
tanned Misses Effie Moreland. Eva |
Margaret Whealdon |
Bethel Colwell and Bernice Hill. |
Tuesday afternoon.
David Martindale of Oakley. Idaho
came Friday to spend the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. W. r. wilkins |
Friends of Mrs E. NJ. Garget will
be sorry to hear Of her death, which |
occurred, Dec. 90, at Sumas. Wash.
Mrs. Garget made her home here for
several years, but has lived in Wash
ington the past fifteen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29

:. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell MaxfIeld o.
Dead Ok Flat, MIS-. II. j. Benson anf
daughter of Weiser, and Miss Ellen
Maxfield of La Grande, were enter
tanned at the A. T. Bishop home.
Mrs. George Hooker returned from
Mayo Brothers Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. B. Spainhower, floyd
Virgil, and Mrs. Terrill Taylor ere
Monday evening dinner guests /. the
H. w. Thomas home.
Terrill Taylor came Satur':.~y q
! Spend Christmas with Mrs. Taylt =.
He returned to Mountain Home L
| day.
Misses Bessie Wolfe, and Na1y
Alice Young and Mr.. and Mra II.
C. Bunger motored TO Boise Monday
TO spend few days.
Mrs. Arthur Holbroolk left Monday
for a six weeks visit in Croswy Z.
Michigan.
Quite a number attended the IJss-
trict invention in Weiser Tuesd"y
Rev. and Mrs. George Todd, Miss
Smith were Monday dinner guests at
the John Tackett home.
Mrs. lement left Saturday for
VI ludHu Cdl4ou llicI6 ny Inc lllueSS
of her sister.
Miss Alma and Otto Reins came
home Saturday from Gooding Col
lege to spend Christmas vacation.
w. o. Marlar left Thursday for
California to spend the winter.
Miss Alice West left Friday for
Seattle go spend the holidays with
her brother.
Miss Alice Barrett and Mr.. Russell
Kenney left Friday for Wendell to
spend the holidays at their respective
homes.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Andy Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pei Johnson were guests at the
Peter Johnson home Saturday eve
ming.
Grandma Paxton returned Wednes-
day from Hansen, Idaho, where she
has been visiting the past three
weeks.
Tina Hill is visiting this week with
Anna Giesler.
Miss Anna Giesler was hostess at
a Rock party Tuesday evening. Six
young folks were present.
Misses Laura Fazeltine and Beth |
McKeown are sepnding the week at |
home. |
NJ. w. Hazelti1e has purchased o |
new Baby" Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hollenbeck |
attended the wedding of Miss Ger
trude Alderman in New Plymouth |
Tuesday.
new Gulbranson Player piano.
Miss Francis Culner returned to
the H. w. Waite home Tuesday from
Weiser where she has been visiting
the past month.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. F. Shepherd came
from Great Fails, Montana, Satur-
day to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Charles Miller. DR.. Shepherd re-
turned to his homs this (Thursday)
and Mrs. Shepherd remained for a
6 weeks visit.
Friends of little Charles Miller
will be pleased to hear that he is
slowly improving from bis recent i'll
ness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29

Clifton Blakesley and family, Mr.. E.
w. Blakesly and Mr.. r. H. Woods
and family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Lattig.
Mr.. Rasmussen and family had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods went to Fruit
land Tuesday afternoon to a poultry
meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-29
WILL COLLECT

RAILROAD CLAIMS
II you have claims against the
Rallroad Co. file them with W. NJ.
Copeland at his office on North sth
street. His years of experience in
railroad work will enable him to get
quick and satisfactory results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
THIS TIMBER STARVED COUN-
TRY

To the American public needing
more houses and paying excessive
rents it may seem Incredible, but it is
fact that Congress leaders want to
tack one dollar thousand tariff
duty on rough lumber and a two dol
lar duty on finished lumber.
Never mind the housing shortage in
the United States, with an estimated
lack of suitable shelter for 1,25O,OOO
families.
Never mind the timber shortage in
the United States, with a yearly
growth equal to only one-seventh OF
the country's requirements.
Never mind the prospect that, as
production and consumption are now
measured, the timber supply of the
country will be exhausted in fifty
years.
Never mind the fact that the ma
tional forestry department, which is
spending 100000 year planting
trees and trying to help the growth
of timber declare our only chance to
save American forests is meanwhile
to use what wood we can from
abroad even free imported as lum-
Der being equivalent to an American
tree saved as standing timber.
Never mind the protests of many
intelligent important and patriotic
lumber men themselves, who declare
the country cannot get along without
foreign supplies. 5.
Never mind the public, never mind
the country. never mind anything -
slap a duty on lumber for the par
ticular interest that wants to make
hog killing on it's bunch of timber.
This country is lumber starved;
starve it all the harder.-New York
Herald,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
DEATH LIST FROM
, FLOOD IS RAISING

Pueblo, Colo, June 1.-THE known
dead in the Arkansas flood grew slow
~ today as scores were given up by
the turbulent stream. While Pueblo
with IS victims in the morgues rapidly
recovering from the effects of Fridays
cloudburst, murder was added to the
city's distress. At midnight Monday
when E. E. Withers, prominent citi-
zen whose iron and fuel plant was
wiped out by the flood was killed while
riding with his son in touring car.
The little town of Baxter. six miles
from Pueblo, reported a death loss
comparable with this city's. The Ken
dali HOUSEHOLD of nine persons perish
ed and other families are reported
missing. The Kendalls did not heed
the warning to flee. The recovery of
four bodies here, including that of DR..
E. R. Cary, brought out fears that
some of the bodies were carried down
the stream. Cary and John Still were
cast up by the river at the town of
Bonneville, 20 miles down stream.
Three bodies were reported to have
been found at O1ney Springs in the
river valley.
Another is reported found at Vine
land, ten miles down the stream from
Pueblo. A few bodies were reported
to have been surrendered by the river
at Avondale. Conditions in Pueblo
proper, however, are vastly improved.
Almost all of the residential sections
and the business district had their
water systems restored and electric
light service was resumed during the
night. Epidemics and disease seem
less likely to break out but the U. S.
health service relaxed none of it's vigil
lance. Scores of health service Off
GERS and nurses directed the sanitary
plans for erecting a concentration
camp for the homeless. Arrival of sup
plies for the camp is awaited by mil
itary authorities. The clean up drive
in the flood area was renewed with
greater vigor today. Under the warm
clear sky. mud is rapidly drying and
work easier. City officials awaited
results from their appeals to WASH
ington for federal aid of s5:O00,0O0 to
$40, 100000 for relief and highway and
levee repairs in the river valley. J. l..
Fiefer, manager of the southwestern
division Of the American Red Cross.
was expected to reach here this after
noon to take charge of the relief work.
The Red Cross has given $4,000 Of it's
own fund and is considering an ap-
peal to the entire country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
VIC. H. s. SENIOR
CLASSROOM III

The following is the. senior class
poem of the Valley City High School
for 1921, composed by Miss Marjorie
Galley, '21, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs
George B. Galley. 1t follows::
Tell me not for all the Seniors, r
High School life must end at last
For the thoughts of pleasant friend.
ships,
Linger in the glorious past.
School is real and school is earnest,
But commandments not our goal;
Something bigger, better, Drawer,
Burns within our Utmost soul.
Not for pleasures, not for study,
Are we striving day by day,
But to be a little better
In Lies long and painless way.
Tasks are hard and time is feeting,
But our class is staunch and true.
Sadder times find their beginning
In our final school adieu.
Out in Lies most fitful struggle,
Well traverse the old world Ger,
Ever thinking, ever longing,
This place to return once more.
Oh, our hearts are stirred within US,
For we love this place. Each one,
Has gained something from the teach
ers,
Makes US stand for twenty-one.
AS we go to be Alumni,
Well be loyal just the same.
And departing, leave behind US
Seniors still to hold the name. +
Let US, then, with happy memories,
Other classmen gladly lead;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Seniors still in word and deed.
Marjorie Galley, '21.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
MANN URCESSMALL
MARGIN OF PROFITS

Fargo, Nd, June 7.-"Quick turn
overs and small profits" during the
adjustment period was the message
which Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake,
president, brought to the retail mer-
chants of North Dakota at their con-
vention here. AT these times when
the wages of producers and laborers
are cut the retailer has no right to
expect his regular profits" Mr.. Mann
declared. 'If he gets through with
out making a single dollar but no loss
he is doing fine.'
even the undertaken and monu-
.ment man in Devils Lake, N. D., use
full page ads" Mr.. Mann declared in
pointing "out the value of advertising
as an investment. In town Of 5000
Mr.. Mann does $650,000 annual bus
mess. Thirty years ago he drove a
delivery wagon and borrowed $125 to
buy a $1,000 grocery business. He
attributes his success to newspaper
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
BRUTAL MURDER AT
FARC0LAST NIGHT

Fargo, N. D., June Tone of the
most brutal and revolving murders in
recent Fargo criminal history took
place last night at the Prescott hotel.
Although evidence showed that fierce
struggle occurred, the night clerk and
other guests at the hotel declared they
picious movement.
The dead girl has been identified
as Marie Wick, Of Gryla, Marshall
county, Minnesota. She arrived here
on an II o'clock train last night and
left a call with the clerk for six this
morning, saying she was going to
Pettibone, N. D., to visit her aunt. She
is known in Fargo. having worked
here as a waitress about two years
ago.
When she did not respond to her
call the door was forced and the girl
found lying on the bed, her arms and
feet strapped. She had been gagged
and two holes punched in the head. The
walls of the room were battered, it
was said.
Relatives from Gryla are .en route
here today. States Attorney Green
and Sheriff Kraemer have been work.
ing all day on clues and it is reported
that the county commission has offer
ed $500 reward. Hair clutched in
one hand and finger prints on the body
will likely lead to arrests.
When the girl entered the hotel last
night man in shirt sleeves was with
her but did not accompany her to the
room, according to reports.
A message from banker at her
home to the coroner states that she
comes of respectable family. The
inquest will probably be held late to-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

again and often. The mayor will Of
fcially bid you welcome and behind
his cordial greeting goes with it the
cordial greeting of the citizens of VAL
ley City. The Times-Record would in
deed be glad to meet any and all of
these veterans who care to call and if
we can be of service to them they only
have to say so. Our Office is open to
them all the time and there is always
a chair in sight for them to drop
down in. Chief of Police Swanson
says that at Van Hook, N. D., they
have a sign out where it says speed
limit 60 miles per hour, beat it if
you can," and that is the way he feels
towards the old soldiers. Beat it if
you can, there will be no arrests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
WOOL GROWERS TO
MEET AT LEAL

The Barnes County Wool Growers
association will hold their third an
nuar meeting at Leal on Saturday,
June 4th, at 2 p. m. H. W. Green,
president of the association, expects
that this will be the best attended
meeting the wool growers have ever
held.
Mr.. VIM. Guy, secretary Of the
North Dakota Wool Growers associa
ton will be present to address this
meeting. Subjects of interest to sheep
raisers, such as marketing of the wool,
grading, methods of handling WOOL
securing sacks and Irvine, etc, are
subjects that will be discussed.
A quantity of North Dakota wool
has been made into wooden blankets to
be sold to members and others wishing
to purchase the same. Samples of
blankets will be brouht to the meeting
on June 4th for inspection of the wool
growers. &
At present the wool growers asso-
citation has sc members and last year
pooled nearly three carloads Of wool.
The present members in this associa-
ton are as follows:
President-H. w. Green, Leal.
Secretary-T. X. Calnan, Valley
City.
Treasurer-Robt. H. Joos, Wimble-
don.
Geo. Rasmussen, Darcy; Roy Smith,
Pillsbury; E. H. Emery, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

I wish to particularly emphasize the
fact that a kindergarten is being
maintained at the request of quite a
large number of people. However, if
this kindergarten is to be maintained
year after year parents must show
their interest by sending children to
school. Not only those who have
previously attended may come but
children who are four years Of age
who have not attended kindergarten
before.
Also, the playground will be open.
During the forenoon the supervisor
gives his attention to the students who
are in school. During the afternoon
children of all ages may report at the
central school plant from 2 to 5
o'clock; and from z to p. m. older
children are earnestly requested to
come to the playground.
G. w. HANNA, Supt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
WELCOME, OLD SOLDIERS

Flore.oday Valley City has the pleasure
Entertaining the old soldiers of the
Bare who are meeting here today and
Stea,i,orrow in state convention. II
Reese is any bunch Of men who deserve
lbest the land affords it is those
Dansoldiers who, in the early sixties:
End, Cue gallant fight for the preserva-
solidao of the union and the freeing of
Bas:sslave. There are not many Of
Grandt left now, their ranks thinning
ence ! steadily year by year, month by
ridge, Eh, and day by day, but to the
Potsrant who now represent the Grand
Grand > of the Republic, and who are
Edith Jus today, we bid them welcome.
Rela esrief visit they make to this city
Prairifeoe full of interest and pleasure
ers tea hat they will find out of the two
of convention much that will be
Das. aaenefit to them. We are proud
2nd they have come to Valley City
solidao< it would be the wish of all our
bledoha.l lie that they might be able to come
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

advertising and the golden rule.
confidence of the people must be
restored in the retailer. Everywhere
they are organizing to destroy them.
We must show we are necessary to
the life of the community"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
WEEKLYWANTS

DIR. F. l.. WICKS. OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit-
ting Of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 49,
FOR SALE-W. IL Of N. W. Ia, Sec.
29-139-56 Easy terms P. O. Box
81, Valley City. N. D. 10-Wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
PARENTS ASKED
TO TAKE INTEREST

1t should be borne in mind that the
city schools are maintaining sum-
mer school which is in session from
8 to ~ o'clock. High school pupils
come to the new High school building,
Junior High school students to the
Junior High School building, and all
others to the Richie school building.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
THRESHING MACHINE FOR
SAI II

Complete threshing outfit, consist
ing of Case steam engine rs H. P. and
Aultman & Taylor separator 36x64,
one tender and road tank. Complete
set of belts for separator. Rig can be
seen on the John Woodcock farm, 6
miles north of Sanborn. Will sell for
$3.50 cash or good bankable paper due
in fall.
A. P. HANSON,
2-wtf Litchville, N. D.
The annual meeting of the men,
bers of The Barnes County Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company will be
held at the Home Office, Valley City,
N. D.: on Friday, June 24th, 1921, at
two o'clock p. m. 9-3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Many people are suddenly getting
mighty friendly with President Hard
ing and his administration in their
rush to defend the executive from the
imputation that Co.. Harvey's London
speech was a reflection of Mr.. Hard
ing's views. One wonders how long
since some of those gentlemen, not
ably four or five Democratic Senators,
have been commissioned to interpret
the international views of the Presi-
dent. Col. Harvey's words came as a
great shock to the internationalist
,pussyLoters, and they hold up their
N1ands in horror at the suggestion that
ne actually spoke what was in the
aind of President Harding. The for
~ er democratic chairman Of the For
= IN Affairs Committee of the House
N BIS even gone so far as to introduce a
\, tsoluton requesting the president to
AV late whether or not he endorses what
:. III. Harvey said. 1t is reported from
r Gee White House that the adoption of
n1n'ie resolution would not be unwel-
ine, and that vigorous answer in
f. affirmative is all ready for prompt
Lspatch to Congress the moment the
ets hurry is formally received by the
CoHt sident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
D . = . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
EDITORIAL


The politicians of Valley City may
at times have their differences, but
they don't lose their heads. In a
nationwide contest they have land
ed the Office of United States treas
urer; in the list of state officers they
furnish the state superintendent of
public institution and in the Second
Congressional district they have fur
nished the congressman ever since the
district was created. All of which
shows their full share of recognition
because they have never gone to ex-
tremes in their differences.-1ndepen-
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
FORMER member OF u. S. ARMY
In FRANCE USES "CUSS WORDS"
BEFORE HOUSE WAR Committee

gested different prices; that this
bird, Judge Parker, was a hard
boiled egg and was standing out
for $45O,O00,0O l said I thought
$500, 100000 was fair and We
traded"
Every precaution was made to
prevent payment OF eXtOrtiOnate
prices for supplies in France" Mr..
Dawes said. "Of course there were
thieves hanging around, some Of
them Americans who wanted to
reap a profit out of every deed of a
soldier" he said. There were
grafterS who went to Frenchmen
with the supplies we needed and
said they could demand and obtain
exorbitant prices They came open
ly to our men and Offered brides.
And there we We're needing their
goods which we had to take, know
ing there would be an assumption
in some quarters that because we
took them we were bribed. 1t was
damnable.
Bought Shoes in England.
Then there was the protest from
this Country-from shoe manufaC-
turers for instance-because we
bought shoes in England instead
of the United States. If we had
not the soldiers would have been
barefooted"
Mr.. Dawes declared that in all
his business experience he had new
err seen any set of men more de-
voted to duty or more money hon
est than those recruited in war
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
SAYS DEATH
IS UNREAL
Proves That the Dead
Still Live

Remarkable evidence that there
is no death there are no dead, is
offered by Lloyd Kenyon Jones,
Room 1888, 53S South Clark
St, Chicago, in his book entitled
Gods World" in which he shows
how, through Gods own law, the
spirits of those who have passed
through the portals of death can
and do communicate with those on
earth, one should be checred by
the thought that loved ones have
not been transmitted into cold, un-
emotional Municipalities by death,
for Gods door is always open be-
tween earth life and eternal life,
where we will all be uniter for ever,
In his illustrated booklet Com
munication," he presents his view
Of life, here and beyond the grave,
which will enable you to under
stand Gods World and show you
how to obtain happiness and a
fuller understanding of life here
and in the hereafter. Simply send
your name to the author at the
above address and the book will be
sent to you free of all charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
SAFE POLICY is TO
CARRY OUT ARMY
AND NAVY PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

rah's resolution to halt work on
these ships for six months Whlle
experts decided what type of craft
was the best. He declared that
the battleship would be essential
for this country in a future war,
Comparing the relative strength
of the American, British and Japa-
nese navies, he said he could un-
derstand why there might be prop
uganda by the British against con
struction of major ships, intimat-
ing that it would be to their ad-
vantage.
The Borah resolution will be con-
sidered Saturday by the senate
naval committee, which will heard
members of the general naval
board, who today completed their
report to Secretary Daniels on their
study of the naval situation with
relation to the best type of ships.
The house naval committee also
decided to hear Friday members
of the navy board and in addition
Rear Admiral Sims, wartime COM
mander of American naval forces
overseas, and Rear Admiral Brad
ley A. Fiske, retired, inventor OF
an aerial torpedo plane.