davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
FRUTTIaAND JERSEY CLUB
RECEIVES FINE BULL

The Fruitland Pure Bred Jersey
Club has good reason to be exceed
ingly proud OF the fine thoroughbred
lS-months old bull received from the
Meridale Farm, Delaware County.
New York. The animal arrived Sat
urday morning by express and was
taken out TO the Club Leader, by
Lawrence Dorathy. The animal which
is certainly a fine individual, was a
present from the above firm, inciud-
ing the express amounting TO s201.S7
This will be q good advertisement for
the Meridale Farms and very much
appreciated by the Jersey Club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thurs Fri, March I9-I1th-MsrshaI
NeiIan's Go and Get it, Pathe
News.
Sat. 1Zth-Alice Brady in Out Of
the Chorus" Two reel comedy.
Non. I4th-alay Allison in The Mar
riage OF Um. Asae." Larry Semon
in Solid Concrete"
Tues.-Wed. I5-I6th-.-The Romance
OF Tarzan". COMEDY Treating EN-
rough"
Thurs.-FTi. IT-1Sth-Zaue Grey's
Riders Of the Dawn" Pathe News
24th-Z5th-.'The Saphead"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
BUYS HENfSl TTCHER

Mrs. Bird Jacobsen has purchased
a Hemstitching machin OF the lat
est design. which will rriye about
March 10th or 18th, an d Will do
hemstitching for those fYho desire
that kind of work. This is the trs'
machine of its kind to be oN -nea IN
this community, and the ladie&' VIII
be extremely fortunate in being .aole
to have their fancy work of Il lis
character done here at horne.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

Lavonia Fens Ike entertained six
teen of her little friends at delight
fully informal party at her home on
North 9Th St, Tuesday evening. y
jolly time sue Il as children ha re-
was participat, d in by the following:
Hazel Brown. Ethel Pease, Ethel Far
ber, Edith Da Wis. Stella Auson, Alma
Wells, Vina Johnson, Anna Coulter,
Mabel Straus $, and Dude Ballenger.
Cutie Cairo n, Buddy Hurd, Rube
wilkins, Sill III Hart. Freckles Currie,
SCotty Buln ler The refreshments
were served in paper bags. and con-
tanned mar Iy happy surprises. All
departed at late hour. declaring
they had wonderful time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
PAYETTE HAS 4
= 4
CANDY FACTORY

Payette has another manufacturing
esta abIishment. While il is not z
great big affair, it is strictly q manu-
featuring plant Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
maker who recently came here from
Boise, have leased the room formerly
occupied by the proprietor Of the Elk
Cafe, near the Depot and are manu-
featuring candy. And take it from Us
its real candy. At present their
plans are to just manufacture for the
home trade. both wholesale and re-
tail. Don't forget our resolution, TO
patronize home industries
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr.. J. c. Woodward, OcuIist, de-
sires 10 announce that he viii be at
MS office in Woodward Building,
evsry afternoon for the purpose Of
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
of CHARGE. Office equipment in
cludes every modern instrument.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
FORMER PAYETTE GIRL WEDS

Friends of Miss Margaret Roney
will be interested to hear of her
marriage last Thursday. March 8 to
MIR. Howard Nye, at Elgin, Ill
N Nye is a big sheep man in
Pros. er. Wash, and the young cou-
pie left Elgin Saturday to make
their home there.
Mrs. Nye has been holding the po-
sition as nurse the past two years,
IN 4 hospital in Decator, Ill.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
Ell ,KINS-NInRRIS

Milan Gill Morris and Miss Anah
Elkius, bot h of Midvale, Idaho. were
united in marriage at the Baptist
parsonage Wednesday evening by
Rev Buell., Pastor. Mr. Morris is a
Life Insurance . Agent at Midyale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the City Meat
Market, we wish to announce to the
public that we will take possession
March 18th, and desire to meet our
former patrons and others, in our
new location on and after that date.
Don't forget the place-Second door
north OF the Rezac Pharmacy.
CARL l.. KORUP
j. l.. WELLS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
!. 0. D. F.
LODGE NEWS

/ Candidates of Boomerang En-
campment No. 81 will please take
notice that the meeting Of Temple
Encampment No. 3, OF Caldwell, has
{ been postponed from March 18th to
March 25th
The Oddfellow Anniversary will
be here on April 2sth We under
stand the Noble Grand is eontem-
plating appointing q live committee
to see that a fiTst-cIass program is
put on and successfully carried
throuh. These anniversaries are
the mile stones" in the life of the
order and to fitungly observe the
dates as we reach them adds, in
each instance, another Red Letter
Day" to OddfelIowship.
We understand the order has en
invitation from one OF the pastors Of
Payette TO attend anniversary ser
vices at his Church. Even though
there may be no oddfeIlows among
them it shouldn't be difficult for z
pastor to preach a good sermon on
Friendship, Love and Truth As
the Bible is the exhaustles fountain
from which our lessons are derived
it should not be difficult to fittingIy
illustrate the story Of the Good Sa-
maratau or to feehngly depict the
love that existed between Jonathan
and David.
Memorial Day follows soon after
the Anniversary. Is the Order go
ing to observe it?
Are We going TO pass it by in
silence? Can't memorial service
be put on that will be credit to the
Order?
On Thursday. March 10th the ever
wide awake Rebekah's are putting |
on a hard time social" the proceeds |
therefrom to go toward furnishing I
one OF those comfortable rooms az
the Home, don't miss il What |
you hear and see viii be worth many /
times its cost. and that fine lunch
will be all to the clear
On last Wednesday the End the
beautiful ''Initiatory Degree was
exemplified J. Ronald Walker was /
the gentlemanly candidate fortunate
enough TO hear it.
The beautiful changes of this de- I
gree are like kind words" they /
never die, but become more beau
tifuI the oftener you hear them. On I
next Wednesday the 9Th that superb 4
degree, the first, will be put on, this I
will be well worth seeing as The !
King will be present with his Royal /
Court
As proof positive that the Dis
trict Convention will be taken care
of in true Oddfellow style it is only /
necessary to give the Committees as
follows to-wit:
General Arrangements--E. ".
Pease. 4. ". Blanchard, J. R /
Brown. H. A. Dunnick. James o'Hol-
leran.
h5l>-E- w ease bCtA NALtS- d
tiar. a. NJ. Harland, Chas. Petit, T. /
o. Ady
Invitation and Printing w.
Blanchard. ?. H. Shsdoin, E. H. |
Alden, Ben Tomlin, John Pearce.
Reception. r. Brown, Ray Col /
ton. Chas. Fulton, V. o. Wainwright. /
Earl Christian.
Social Program-H. A. Dunnick.
Jno. Clanton, L. Z. Serber, F. G. ]
Harland, James F. Moreland.
Bauduets - James O'Hollerin, /
Chas. Pearce, Chss. Blair, Geo. Cor
nelius, Lawrence W Warden.
Sister Blanche Jefferis, President
of the Rebekah Convention will an
nounce the appointment of the Re
bekah Committees in a few days, I
these Committees will work with
the Subordinate Lodge Committees
in making the Convention success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
TAKEN WITH
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Bernice Chatfield, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chat
field is quite i'll at Nurse Baker
home on Sixth Street, suffering from
an attack of Lethargic Encephalitis'
commonly known as Sleeping sick
ness. She is under the care of DR.. l.
R. Woodward who reports the case
IYry pronounced in its FORM but
has much hopes for her recovery.
She was first taken about ten days
ago with a severe headache and on
last Sunday morning lapsed into
an unconscious and sleeping condt-
ton which may continue for two or
three weeks. The disease is not con-
sidered contagious.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL
IDRAMAT|CS

Next Friday, March 18th, in the
High School Auditorium, the Express
sion Glass will present two one-act
plays. The first, THE Florist Shop
by Winifred Hawkridge, will be un-
derstOod from the words OF the shop
girl by ever stop to think there
amt been a bright spot or a dark
spot in any-one's life in this town
but what Slovsky's got a record on
their day-book2"
CAST
Sloysky-Jewish Proprietor of the
Shop
Horace Arment
Maude-The Book-keeper, solving
problems for others
Velma Sands
Henry-The tough office boy who
cannot understand the finer things
of life
Lucille Loughrey
Miss Wells-A timid talkatiye spins
ter who has patiently Waited
LaDona Swank
Mr.. yacksOn-A pompous old bache-
lor who has kept Miss Wells wait
ing for fifteen years
Glen Masonheimer
The second play is entitled Neigh
bors" by zona Gale. 1t is a delightful
portrayal OF the curiosity the selfish
ness and yet the big-hesrted helpful
ness of a village neighborhood. In
it a self-centered, discontented neigh
borhood grows into unselfish content
ment because Everyone loves a lit
tie child
Dianthy Abel-A thrifty housewife
who must not be hindered-
LaDona Swank
Grandma very old lady who
would be glad to be hindered-
Beulah Daniels
Inez-Loying. yet disguised with
Luclle LOughrey
Peter Self-conscious but worth
whiIe"-
Glenn Masonheimer
Elmira Moran-With a pain in her
back
Myrtle Williams
Mrs. Trot - Painfully concerned
about trivial household cares
Velma Sands
Carrie Ellsworth-With a "Childless
Home
Irene Taylor
Ezra WilIiams-More interested in
cord wood than charity
Horace Arment
Both plays are first class Royalty
Drama. full of humor and gentle
pathos. The admission is thirty-fiye
cents for any seat. Proceeds will be
used for Interior Decorations. The
program begins promptly at eight
o'clock (new timel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
POFTIA CLUB DANCE

The ladies o + the POrtia Club will
give a dance on Easter Monday, Mar
2Sth at the Paw ilion. Music will be
furnished by the Mckinsey Orehes-
ira. Every one is invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
pAYErTE MAsoNs ENTERTAINED

A delegation Of about 80 members
OF Washoe Lodge No. 2S, A p. &
A. NJ. attended lodge in Ontario last
Thursday evening. upon the invita-
ton Of Aeasia Lodge No. lis A
number OF candidates were initiated
Before lodge met. bountiful ban
quet was served by the Ontario lodge
TO about 500 Masons. including visi-
tors from Nysss. Parma and Pzyetts-
After lodge a short program was
rendered. They report mighty fine
time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
SWEET CORN FOR CANNERY

We are soliciting acreage for
Sweet Corn in from one to twenty
acre tracts. Last year we had Sweet
corn that produced better than six
tons per acre. II you have a good
piece of ground available, get in
touch with us.-Phone III
Nch 1O-t2 Idaho Canneries Inc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
Sacramento. Calf. March 4th

Pavette Enterprise:
I am enclosing check for $3.50
TO cover subscription 10 the Enter
Prise for the coming year. I believe
our subscription expires April I. We
missed getting several copies of the
paper this last year, which I suppose
must have been lost in the mail, and
we are always sorry to lose one.
With best wishes,
Mrs. Homer H. Grimm.
25s2, 4lst ST.
Sacramento, Calf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE: Young gentle pony,
for children. B. Trevey, Fruit
land. S-2-t2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

FOR RENT: Furnished Room
Call 25l-w.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
Her Clever Escape to Captivityl @ By Elsie Ea6on V

Over to Helen's with this borrowed costume and then up to the club with the crowd"
 Well. be back in time to rest up for tonight" and the older woman settled back to her task. ..-.
 Evelyn sent the car back from one of the downtown stores and glanced at her wrist watch. Five minutes Picking her way along the icy pavement she found herself at the railroad station just in time for the train she was expecting.
 To the conductor she handed her mile age book and murmured "Westport," then settled herself down 10 watch the suburbs of the great city fy past and the long stretches of open fields and snow laden trees grow more and more frequent. Noon found her on the little unprotected platform of the Westport depot" the chill northern air biting her nose. She glanced at an old bus stand ing near. then shook her head to the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

sonal responsibility and all that stuff. She's discovered a new mana Chaun- cy Smith, the son of an old friend Money. government commission. every thing desirable, and bis mother and aunt Mibs have. arranged party for tonight He has two weeks and they are bound we'll elope, or some other romantic thing, before he goes back to Washing ton" She leaned forward, dropped her apple core into the fire and shrugged her shoulders. Aunt Mibs will begin to look for me at about six and the guests begin to arrive at eight"
 Aunt Mary laughed heartily and de- parted kitchenward to get supper Eve lyn followed and enveloped in huge apron was helping lay the table, when another knock sounded at the door.
 Will you go to the door, honey; mr:st get these biscuits in," aunt Mary called from the pantry
 Behind the heavy wind and the whirl
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
When She Loved Him So

Newell had off theirs. Murray and Newell leaped together. Then Florence felt the blood flowing away from her heart, leaving it dry as marble. Fred Graham, as though he suddenly re- membered, stopped and picked up lhs coat. Florence noticed there was: a mended place in its lining as he slowly put it on again Then he ran to the waters edge, yards below, where. the bank sloped, and helped the chilled rescuers out with the -unharmed b,:t thoroughly frightened chldren.
 That evening, when he asked Florence if he -fni9hrsnot walk horne with her, she refused icily. se.- ...-..--s.z rz
 After that day she saw little of Fred
 One late morning, after stormy night-ar1 unseasonabiy cold. windy day she met him going out with another lineman. He tipped his cap silently in response to her nod, and Florence saw that his eyes were weary. Surreptitious- ly Florence wiped her eyes.
 About tcnsthat morning Fred Graham and William Cram, a lincn,an somewhat older than himself, worked upon tele- graph pole many feet above the rail- road The pole rocked to and fro, as the high wind blew hcreely. Suddenly a heavier gust caused Cram to turn ill his position. He pushed Fred, who
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

driver. turned and took the hard trodden road leading away from the town.
 She gloried in the crisp air. the deep snow. the very tingling of the blood in her cheeks but her toes and fingers were glad when she turned in at little white farm house and knocked emphat- ically on the door r
 Why, bless my soul alive, where did you come from?" exclaimed the mother iy old lady who answered the knock, drawing the girl into the warm kitchen and closing the door.
 Pa, do come and see who's here"
 Well, if it ain't Eve" the old man calculated joyfully. Bless me, yc must be cold"
 Eve ate ravenously of the lunch set before her and then answered Mrs. Wiley's questions.
 Well, aunt Mary, you know what aunt Mibs is She just simply insists that I marry well-coniders it a per
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

pinch so, she was sure. He was always in the gayest of humors, like a man who had nothing troubling him. and he was SO charming and pleasant all the girls. everybody. liked him.
 He lived in a cheap room on Smoke street. where only the very poor live. and they (Harry Cass and her brother Harry) said he was too close" to spend for board, but took things to his room and cooked them! He wasn't saving to be married, either That she knew. Florenee's olive cheeks famed. He went wherever she did. and talked to her oftener than to any other girls, but that was all
 Some weeks after the Belgium re- lief fund fair" on a brilliant warm day in late March. Sunday school fishing party and picnic, with all the towns children present.. was held on Ward river
 In the afternoon a group of young girls, assisted by three young men, were gathering violets on the rivers brink. Suddenly there were frightened screams, and two white spots for an instant flashed on the deep waters surface. Be atrice and Lottie Felt, little sisters. had lost their balance and fallen in the river.
 In a second Fred Grahan had torn of his coat, and Jack Murray and Allen
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
l.Taking the Steps to Happiness

in the activities of the common people.
 "It's rather like the split milk axiom. There's no use crying"
 Its better than milk, sir" Lester ex- claimed. "eoai can be picked up"
 That's SO. of course. Where is your eontainer?" .r.
 The bag is broken. don't know what to do" He looked around snxi- ously for stray paper. "But I'll surely find way. Mother mrst have the coal, and I'm the only one to get it for her"
 Wait a moment, I'll find a pail" and Jameson. wondering what possessed him to bother about others. hastcned to his mansion house. It had been years since he trod the cellar stairs, but instinct lead him to pail; and as he passed the huge coal bins he hesitated, turned back, filled the pail to overhowing. and after seeking another receptacle for Lester, hastily returned to the waiting boy.
 Lester gazed doubtfully at the black offering. T don't know" he hcsitated,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

strong" He ehoked back the sob. fTll take your coal, sir, if you arc sure you can spare 1t, and if you let me pay for n, .. v Jameson thought of his coalbins, full to the top, and for the first time in his life he quivered with shame. The tre- mor was Very small, hardly noticeable, but while 1t lasted he felt strangely un- comfortable - -.-... .-.s.,- #
 Suppose you.ct me help you pull the sled. I'll take the rope. Yot follow and steady the paiIs. Tomorrow we can set- tic the bill" =.
 Had any of the mans club friends met him they would have vowed that he had lost his mind, tagging on the slip pery sidewalk at a well worn sled witl1 its ragged rope, while poor but neatly patched lad of eight was pushing bel1inds They had not a very great distance to go. Jameson left the boy at the tene- rnent house door, resolved to. keep in touch with him. s, ss#, .5.--z. 7.. a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

of snow that came in Evelyn heard a pleasant masculine voice-a strong, fnu- sical' voice-good to hear. !
 'W-won't you come in?" she ven- tured, at which aunt Mary appeared. : Of coursc-come right in out of the cold she seconded heartily, failing, however, to conceal the question ill her eyes. The stranger hesitated, hat in hand. "I thank you" he said gravely; ''I ar rived in town late looking for place to board for few days, and was ad- vised to come here. Can you accom- modate mel" s
 Aunt Mary glanced at Evelyn, and hesitated. "Wfy, yes, if you are willing to put up with what we have. We do take boardcrs in the summer, and one of our guests has come back now for a few days This is Evelyn Osgood, Mr. -"
 For A., moment the stranger did not
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

suit, which, if tidy, was not particularly we'll pressed. Florence guessed he had pressed it himself When girl secretly loves young man it hurts her for him to exhibit iniscr-like tendencies, and she'd eovertly watched him all evening and he'd bought nothing.
 Over by the candy booth Harry Cass was spending his hardware clerks wages like water. and Fred, as director of the towns linenen, made as much as Jack and Harry together.
 With an intensity that was real pain Florence hoped that he would buy her some flowers, if only to show Lillian White and the others he wasn't the "tightwad" they thought him. But she was putting on her hat when he came to her with his offerings tiny ten cent bunch of sweet smelling dried lavender.
 For your handkerchief box" he said, with the smile Florence loved, and added In wistful. apology. '1 wish it were a better offering. but it's the best that can do"
 At home, in her room Florence care iessly thrust Jacks splendid roses in a vase on her dressing table. but she kissed the humble lavender. crying mis- erabiy as she laid it among her choicest handkerchiefs.
 There wasn't any need for him to
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

As he ffcared his lonely home, his de termination grew stronger. He realized what lie had missed dlirins ar the days and weeks that he had lived in state alone I'm foo old to marry" he unused, blowing great wreaths of smoke to the sky "The man who hasn't found a woman to suit him by the time he reaches lac age of 3S might just as we'll give up looking. But l.. would like a child, a boy, that boy. So the little chap wouldn't cry! He'll make man, he will" % |
 By morning his mind was fully made up. He took the coal road that he had taken the day before, with the one idea of asking the nlother-who would be. coarse and untidy and vulgar, and who would be glad enough to put the boy ipto a good home-to let him have her son @s. -. ess ~ < !. Lester saw him coming and eagerly welcomed him. Mother is SO grateful,v Y he began, and noticed that the visitors
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

answer; then he supplied shortly, Rob ert English" ~ @ s.y
 Evelyn smiled 'You sec, to be a boarder here in the winter is to be en- listed in the service of the house." and looking at him frankly she caught a curious answering gleam in his. eye. A week passed. A week of snow shoeing mornings, sleighing afternoons and corn-popping, nut-cracking even ings-a week of unfeigned pleasure to both-a week of which both knew in their hearts the inevitable result.
 The night before Evclyn'si departure English came into the. room and sat down by the fire opposite her. @..
 May ride back to town with you tomorrow?" he asked
 "Why, of course; shall be glad" She tossed him an apple, and the. glow of the fire bronzed the wind-colored checks, and touched her hair
 Suddenly the man leaned forward
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

'wc arc not charity folks. Mother wouldn't like 1t in the least. You sec, since father died we've had to live in one room. That didn't give us chance to get in any sort of coal supply, and now there's this shortage. You know all about that. don't yorf" ..aa..
 Seems to me I did come across some mention of lack of coal, in my reading"
 Mention! My goodness. where have you been, sir? Guess you haven't stood in line for hours as I have, just for a little bag full, like this. We have only two to warm. Think of the hundreds of families full of babies and sick people Y
 "You don't sayr' Fascinated by the truthful brown eyes. the earnest face, Jameson fingered at his side; and when the boy bent to collect the fallen ooals, Jameson found himself doing like wise r..5'
 ''So you are short of ooalf"
 Rather We didn't have any fire yes terday. And mother isn't awfrlly
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
By Joella Johnson. l, on 7 ! '

,4. -sFss&sRxM4. - .g.,....- !. face was white and his eyes were big with Nastonishment For mother had followed her boyl Jameson stared at the exact replica of the boy, save for the added daintiness, winsomeness. grace. The heavily lashed eyess were soft and seducing, the hand that found itself wrapped rp iii his was just as slender and white as his own. @
 'T'rn thankful to you," she smiled, and Ter voice and lips thrilled him through and through "We had tie money. but simply couldn't secure the coai'
 Later he found that she didn't have as much money as she had pride. 7. He spent long hours maneuvering how ro make her receive the h,xuries she was evidently used to, but necessity com pelled her to give up It was not long before his. own needs changed, and al though he still wanted the son, which desire he had not dared to breathe to fte woman, he wanted the mother even 'i0H - -A, '...F sE t.f, LEI