davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
JORDAN MAN is SAID
TO HAVE SHOT SELF
Clerk of Court Mcdonald in Critical
Condition as Result of Gun Snot
is Expected to Live

Miles City, July 9Th
Word was brought to Miles City
from Jordan on Friday that J. r.
percy Mcdonald, clerk of the dis
trict court of Garfield county, is in
a critical condition as a result OF
gun shot wound, the incident taking
place on Thursday morning, and that
he is being cared for at that place.
The bullet which penetrated his left
breast near the heart, it is said, was
fired from a Al calibre revolver.
Mr.. Mcdonald was in Miles City
last week, and returned home with
his family last Sunday, remark1ng
that his duties at Jordan compelled
him to return, so he was unable to
attend the roundup this week.
While in this city he seemed
cheerful and happy and his many
friends here are astonded at the re-
port received here that the wound was
self-inflicted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Large Crowd
Hears Anderson
Fully TWO Hundred McCone County
People Hear Sen. Anderson Last
Saturday Splendid Address

State Senator j. w. Anderson OF
Sidney VINO seeks the Republican nom
lnauon Tor ~. S. Senator, accom-
panIea by MIR. Meadors, his campaign
manager, were Circle visitors last
friday evening ana Saturday morn
ing.
Inr. Anderson was not billed to
lecture al circle on this "trip but gave
a iltie talk mere late FRIDAY evening,
winch was attended by as many as
nappeneu 10 near about him being LII
loWn.
saturday afternoon Mr.. Anderson
attended d community picnic over
west oil brOcKWay, near rouge Sfarm,
where nearly TWO hundred people
We're III attendance, and from reports
anderson gave an excellent aaureSs
Oh poilLlca aIfalrs OF the Gay, ana
regarding MS own canuluacy Ior me
u. =. SenalOrsAlp. he IeLC good
Impression on TIE audience anu no
uouDt most OIL those present viii re-
lnemDer nlm IN gong u the polls
neAI month.
Briefly, the real issue in this cam
palgn, as Mr. Anderson puts it, is
AOl q SOiulSI UOuuSy tdInl, OI pIO-
niDLlOn.
Ine real issue is the battle between
the organized money power or the
naIion ON The one nand, and the com
mon people on the otner, for the con-
lrOI ol tue government itself and the
courts OF the nation.
On the outcome of this struggle
all else depends.
II the people lose, the primary, the
Magma Cnarter OF political liberty
VIII De taken from lnem.
II the people lose, then they, and
not lne proIiteeTs, Will pay the ma
lIonal dept.
Ii the people lose then organized
labor Will be smashed and the work
erS become race OF slaves, while
tne mllnonalrs will become multi
mllllonalres and the bllllonaires Will
become multtbillionaires
II the people lose, all freedom OF
speecn and OF the press viii be
taken from us ana Ine theory OF
government or and by and for the
people Will be taugnl TO our grand
cnlluren as one OF the UropIan
TIC but impractical theorists once at
tempted to establish.
III 1 am elected to the Senate | will
do all in my power to safeguard the
liberties anu rights OF the common
people and | Will fight to the last
uItcn the powers OF organized greed
tnaI TO-DAY dominate our national
government
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY.
Erling Njaa has spent the past
couple weeks hauling wool to Glendive
for Cutting and Mclean.
J.. ]. Kendig left the forepart of the
week for Fargo, N. Dak.,, where he
went to consult an eye specialist.
Albert Langley has the past week
purchased a residence lot in South
Circle opposite the Bjorge residence,
and is now busy having small resi-
dence built on same.
The grasshopper situation seems
to be getting quite bad in some local
tiles, and the demand for hopper pol
son continues. Some report excel
lent results from the poison while
others say it only makes the hoppers
fat. In cases where the poison is
not effective it is thought that not
enough arsenic is used.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
REV. FARsETH HERE

Rev. Harold Farseth OF Spokane
washington, Field Missionary OF the
Lutheran Church, arrived here last
Saturday evening and conducted SER
vices at the Lutheran Church here
last Sunday. Rev. Farseth is spend
ing couple weeks in this community
visiting the congregations formerly
served by Rev. Gravdal
Rev. Farseth is young man OF
ability and delivers sermon you II
appreciate hearing. Plan to attend
one. or all, of his services while here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

Albert Langley now sports brand
new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorley OF the
Cow creek country were Circle visl-
tors Thursday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF CIRCLE

Of
Montana at the close OF Both, 1922
RESOURCES
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRATS OF McCONE COUNTY
ATTENTION

A general meeting of the Democrats
of McCone County will be deld in
Circle, Montana, July goth, as gem
eral get together meeting to discuss
business matters as body.
All Democrats are requested to be
present.
Committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

BY Rev. A. Farseth, Field Missionary
Rosky Mountain Distrist.
Sunday July 10Th
Scandinavian services Circle at
1900 A. M.
English services Bethlehem (Sulli-
van) 300 P. M.
Sunday July 23rd-
English services Circle 11:00 Am.
English services Emmanuel at
2.30 P M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

Why not apply couple dollars on
your subscription account next time
you go to town.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
BAZAAR AT BRockWAY

The Catholic Ladies of Brockway
are going to conduct Bazaar at that
place on the 5th annual Dairy Day.
They will serve lunches and will also
sell a fine quilt and several otner
useful articles.
The Bazaar will be held in the old
PostoficH building North room.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
RAISED THE PRICE
TO COVER M'DOWEu'S
LARGE COMMISSION

Toledo. OHIO. Jan. 25.-The story or
the purchase Of $4,000 900 worth Of min
rral lands by Henry l.. Doherty d Com
rany was rccilrd In federal court To-
day. bcfuro judge John NJ Rllnts. IN
tho C:t+o Of tho government aBalnst
torso g Mcdowell. charged with using
tho mails to d.frHud tho D0herty com
pauy nnd cities SGrvics company out
nr 1880 900 by the alleged acceptance
or secret commissions
!. 81. heeIy. Of IT hnryn. Ohio. who
mold tho hcoly Enntuchy property ana
Inc IirTrn pipn line. testified that the
IntiaT had boon sold Tor 100000 chHh
nnl said McB"wnlI Tn'rlv"d tbO.OOO
.o,IuInirrinn f"r "ruliiuE tho deal over
Tnr tho TnrmnT rI"paIiy. which rss MID
~, o. gt0 600 wuTIh ~ tho renuTfilsn
Of the CIIian n'rvInh company he snld
Ai,pnuuII ha1 Iac1lVnd 100 shares "I
Iln nIn,h uu hIn '"nInilpri"n. Tho h'"nb
ct mo IIuU vnn rnlu.d ~ lhL ~ share,
Whom Ihn Epuiimby property 40" hlH
,uurud t''ly rata lao "if"I"d '" nhlI "
10, J.aG DOU hui whom Mcdowell had
u,,niinu'I hn rh"uld In""iva "a ""In'nIH
rl.n 81 taH pUU tho rl'nwn Tnisoh :"
100 600
TO- further r"r,in.I thu, f"r The
i'rrn IIro IIuo 49, "H'' ~ fI"o00 oo
irrh ynr ~ ~ ,undr "r whl'h h"lnvnN
u.,r 10 rrI nee Iut cont '"ininlhnl"n
IuI ihnI Ini', ihlH p,l'" wnr in''"hhod
when tho rr"p.,iy WA n"lh ~ "'"h""g'
tttT al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
THIRTEEN

ana Mra Jonl,lnr md son George OF
rnLil. rprnI Sunday at lilo hoiho VI
r'rnnk scott ..,,,n
l. g.. WlIrun spent tho wrok -end WIN
hIn family at 'hdIA go -
Hannah Mary i"t IN III OF phnu-
Mnry hIur,l"cl ir quito III ut her hom"
q IN tho F.nrt End. ,r,s
Born 10 Mr ana Mrs prhhoIh
runIIwnnd. Jnuunry q. ron.
Ar, brbIdc Dnvlr wirhoD 10 thhhN
,h, rcnuIr tor Ih" d"nHiinn given h'r nj
tho huIIdHyp. ,,,t
. t;cnrpn I,rmruuu and family or SMITH
GoId aud Mrr Mary mitchell or mt
I'I"nalut, attended tho run'ral or ME-
S"Ih"rt , =,
county Superintendent George n
nochn Ig nhln 10 br out again AFTER
severe IlInosp OF tUn"iliti&
sherman MurdoCk OF Wlnona- wing
has ben Visiting his brother Joseph.
han returned homo.
Mr.. md Mrs W. g. Toland and Mrs
Frnnk scott attended tho Sunday school
cnytn,iOn at New Athens last week.
Gus Clarke has charge or the posi-
offlcc since the resignation OF the post
mistress, Mra Mercer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
WARWGUD


To EntsItnln VlHit0rH.
Nr. Itur. rn.nu n ~ entertain "
rrrurI,ur 81 I,,r nIrndr al h"r h"i"" q"
N,,ru""d nS,uu" rnir nlt'rm""n /"
nur,ur OF Irr rlrl'i. NIa. II""nIh lh'l
..ru nr W""du'ld. - \ hn'hC"n VII
-. .u"y,d t.. .DII nIirr wh"h III" -.
rrlnd'r If Tia" .Il"ru",u Viii l." "r""t
playing 'Hrdr.
Father aud Son banquet.
rho I..,l,.. NId rrrIvly 81 Tia" Iuih-
Gran .huIrh u'Ih an Important meeting
~ iIr church EtH evening at VIA"
Time Il-irt were mad" luI tho Father
and son banquet L. l." I"Id cnAt month
Sow for Hospital.
rho I..udI"h nII.IlldI. of tho wa =
wood branch Of -. NHtih'" church
hIvo mad" arrangements /" dcFp'" It
I,w hours every rt"' ""y hlt't I TO-"
To sew for tho "SncIt,IiuE Arms Hos
rIIaI" Ut lIam.Gord ". Va. Next We'd
nes,Iay the ludicS viii meet ut ia" home
Of Mrg. ~ :. Keller when they VIII
mako pIlluWSlipS.
Opening OF Theatre Postponed
The n, WthrntTc winch Is being
erected on :irNrntconth street Whlrn
WIS 10 b,r op,ucd on February IL VIII
not open until Il later dtic. Mrs. Nor
Ian states that they hay" been uilaDIc
to get the required number OF w"rhmcn
needed and 80 will not be able 10 open
,hr theatre Tor az least one month later,
Don't Miss This Game;
Il tu,l want to ~" Il fast and speedy
ram" Oi hnsn'ium.I coma" to Inc loIh!
,;u "a Friday evening TO hce the
,:r,,u and White clash Win the fast
Gnld aud Hlu" l"hh"rT \ h"ihh'F on
ruuIrra win I,'"u,rrm' IT," teams ana
there. WIN be- pI'rts "' 'l'''i"E from
bu:h ,id,- pat Iu..' TINS game!
Hot Lunch.
II,. IbnuI,'.Ii.. ...I"u,c d'uHrlH'hl 90
rur i.,h s-,Ir.u vIII .''H" bot lunches
G." the. l"' a rmd rIi,a "l to- "'.h""I "h"
Cd, ,"nrolI.I t. hrru lh"Ir Inn' 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
FLUSHING, 0.

rIrkus Freedman Gf T'c!.aIIc VAS
lu,.innss visitor in town Tuesday.
:. NJ Hunter WAS a business \lS't"F
m st. ,'lairsvillc Tu"Sd1%.
irr his parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Ecthci -. ,,.,,oI -
Mr.. and Mr. g. n. Conrow Of wheel
in., fylsitrd a few days last week WIN
friends here ,.,..t,oJ
ID - Stnrkcv Of kenmore vlHltrI
,rhursduy with his mother. Mrs. Shmuei
Bonner. ,, t.,,,5
q - Loud"n Of PaincHyil!c visited
over SUNDAY With hls broth"i' Lincoln
LuuhOu ,..i,,.,.,, .,,,
,;,n W. Sirrtt"n Vas a business NlSi-
tor In - ClairsNill" SATURDAY.
Mi.ara sylvia l!Li'"r aud Rn"mh En"r-
lart Of ST GIalrHvill" NlFii"d TUESDAY
With Mise Juno fInncY.
~ Waller nf Pittsburgh Visited thls
v.rrl, wIrh hia mother, Mr" Mary H.
\tulKci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
EAST nurrALo LIvEsTooK.

Tuot BuffaIo. \. 7. Jan. - NTIIo'
receipts. 200: market slow aud lower.
Calves. receipts. l|0: market steady
ilHSs, receipts. 1900: market giow;
ga 5Gc lower. heavy. S7bQ 800; mixed.
, O6uoT6; yorkors J.T5fp9.9O: light do.
and pigs S.TJQlO.0O: rough. 6.5Op 100:
tags. 35OiOO
,rark,t generally "i1r'.O higher: la'nhs.
I. onu 1870. 'cariImE". 900 . l@.%o:
w.thar3 SoOaS.5o. 'w"9. "V0ub 20.
mixed hheop. iJ0C7.I,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
Wheeling Banks
At Opening Of
The New Year
BANK OF BEN WOOD.

Among til" oldest "r the Wheeling
dlEtricta suburban banks. tho Bank or
Hunwood enters tho year 1922 with I'M
impaired strength. and with prospects
brighter than those OF ono ycar ago.
While tho period OF industrial depres-
sion has been felt severely at Benwood
tlis bank has continued its march OF
progress, and retains the utmost con-
ndence OF n large army Of depositors
Cashier Leach reports resources OF the
Bank Of Bcnwood at tho opening or
1879 arc $2l1.2O1. while surplus and un-
divided profits arc SS,749. a gain OF w.
555 compared with the period OF thres
years ago. Deposits arc $l42.s6S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

aKtharina Schratt, for many years
the Intimate friend OF the late Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria, Will visit
America to lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
LOCAL STOCKS

p,u, ,,,,.,,t,,.I u-, VnrrluH 'i."h
t. rhnngc Complied Tor Tho '"'"'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
Total ralca GoI.6OO shar"A
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling. w. Va. Jan. 81, "a.
Reported by h. l.. Dohsrty n Co. Now
work through Claude Moeker. Board OF
TTads bldg %heernE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

nort.n . GO tuo0
Itrri,nrpr .o. uu
- ~ W I.rd"
ut,,ltr
''' ''.'
Wa NE' ''''''
Nli."" u"'"."''
Wa uo"' a',s"r
Au ,r '-.u
o. &c.
Al, r,....I
No.,
700
j."
SEQ '.'''
= ,r..
300
% 800 w ...
h"" ..'.' co..
A. u..'"' Zoo"
ttl .... t.r.I
I..l.lul.. in"
r.'
I,'fa n"r.''
,,lIr I.u.rlur
,u
,.
COW '.'' ..."
'lurr' 'i"''
tl,,ar. A pH.'.,
& VI .l r Irrr
H.. I,,,r
- =, ,., ,..,,,
- - 49,.
Nv, an
' ',''' ~
Cot" } ~ i'''
Colu'uua Gas.
Cn..,iU,,iL CRAP
t,-u I,-nd,r,,~
H.. -,
.,'. Co.,,
''''
',''
10 4"
l." 70 '.,''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
PETROLEUM

op CIV. IA. Jar 25--Credlt bal
rcss S3cI Runs. 1905: average, is.-
Igb, ShipmcntS 1901; average. t4.S"H.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
INSURANCE
RATE REDUCED

1t might be interesting to the
people of Payette to know that since
the installation OF the Siren fire
alarm and the reorganization Of the
Payette Fire Departm ent and few
added necessities. the rate on fire in
surance over the business portion of
the city has been reduced practically
l5 per cent. The attention of the
Board of Underwriters 10 or eff
cient equipment was calico by Mr..
Copeland and shortly thereafter the
inspector for the above Board came
to Payette and checked the entire
equipment of the Fire Department
including the water suppiy ard
system of pumping, recently install
ed by the City Council, with the re-
suit that a reduction in the rate
equal to about 15 per cent is now
1t is estimated that t5 !
per cent of fire insurance premiums !
over the business section of Payette /
will amount to more in one year |
than the entire cost of the siren
alarm and other equipment recently
purchased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
A POTATO PATCH HARD TO BEAT

w. D. Case seems to have con-
siderable leisure time but its a cinch
he is not idle all the time. We are
judging from the potato patch be-
longing to Mr.. Case covering two lots
over on North 10th street. This is
just about the incest spud patch we
have seen this year. They are the
earliest of all varieties with potatoes
now as large as hens eggs. This
patch of potatoes has one noticeable
feature which is a perfect demon
stration of proper seed to plant,
about one-half of the patch if from
home grown seed and the other half
from seed shipped from Portland
grown in another climate. In ap.
pearance both were about the same
quality seed The seed from Port
land has produced by far the rankest
appearing vines with potatoes much
further advanced and appearantly
will yield much heavier. While the
seed shipped in cost about double
there is no doubt but the difference
in price will be doubly made up in
quality and quantity,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
FOUR MEN AND CAR
GO INTO DITCH

A Buick car carrying hour men
went off the ridge across the Noble
Ditch Oh the highway just north of
New Plymouth last Friday afternoon.
Those in the car were, Jack Troy,
proprietor of the Troy Cafe in Boise,
owner and driver of the car James
Ames, formerly of the Ames Whole
sale Company of Boise, j. B. Myers,
State Sales Agent for the Idaho Fire
Insurance Co., and Jack White, also
of Boise. In making the turn into
New Plymouth the driver made too
wide a turn running the car over the
end of the bridge into four feet of
water landing upside down but for
tunately none of the occupants were
pinned beneath the car and all
escaped with but slight injuries. The
car was taken from the ditch by j..
w. Wilson with his caterpillar trac-
tor and found to be badly damaged.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
RETURN FROM GRAND LODGE

Carl L. Korup and H. Blair John
son returned Saturday evening from
Moscow where they were in attend
ance at the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias, as delegates 'frem the Pay
ette Lodge, They braught with
them as gift from the Grand
Lodge, banner for the largest per-
eentage of increase in membership
during the year 1891, and also a
silver cup as a personal gift by the
Grand Chancellor. Mrs. Ohms, who
was also in attendance as delegate
from the Pythian Sisters was elected
Grand Outer Guard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
TO LEAVE IDAHO
MONEY IN IDAHO

Jefferson Myers Director-Mem-
Der Finance Committee, Oregon Life
Insurance Co. of Portland, was in
Payette Thursday and closed a
$500 farm loan and while here
made the statement that for every
500 taken in premiums in Idaho,
the company would place s110 in
farm loans in this state and said he
expected to place at least 100000
90 of such money in Idaho this year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
MARRIED AT MOUNT PLEASANT

MOUNT PLEASANT, June IT,
The wedding of Miss Oliyine Ken
ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, 1,
w Kenward of Payette, Idaho, to
Ira E. Largent of Salt Lake took
place at the home of the brides
uncle ana aunt, MIR. and Mrs. n. o.
Clemensen, in Mount Pleasant,
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A
reception and dinner for the close
friends and relatives followed the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. A. V. Boand of the. First
Presbyterian church. The bridal
party stood in bower of bridal
wreath, peonies and snowballs and
the same flowers were used in pro
fusion about the house, Miss May
elemensen, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Miss Emma
elemensen and Miss Bernice Larsen
were bridesmaids; Russell Goodman
was hest man. The young couple
left Immediately after the reception
for Salt Lake, where they will be at
home after July Salt Lake
Tribune,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

wednesday and Thursday, June 2S
and 2s.-May Murray in "The
Gilded Lilly, Pathe News.
Friday Mite and Saturday Matinee
Hoot Gibson in "The Fire Eater,
comedy "Golfing", 18th Chapter
Of Stanley in Africa.
Saturday, July babe Ruth in
'Headin Home" comedy will
Get You Yet.
Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4.
Tom Mix in Chasing the Moon"
Sunshine comedy.
and Thursday, July 5
and 6.-Zane Grey's "The Iron
Trail, Pathe News.
July II and 13-Mary Pickford in
Love Light.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, one Harry X. Fritch-
man, member of the Ada County
Taxpayers League, has filed an
action in the District Court of Ada
County seeking to restrain the State
tuberculosis Commission from the
construction of the state tubercu-
losis hospitals which have been To-
Gated at Payette and Standpoint,
Idaho; and
Whereas, the legislature of 1919,
authorized and directed the con-
struction of said hospitals and pro,
vided funds for that purpose: and
Whereas, the action of said legis-
lative session of 1919, was approved
and confirmed by the legislature Of
1921, directing the construction OF
said hospitals: and
Whereas, the same session of the
, legislature appropriated s9OO,OOO.OO
to be expended in the county where
the above mentioned protest origi-
mates, which appropriation was ac-
cepted, without protest. by all the
other counties of the state; and
Whereas, it is evident that said
action is without merit and is de-
signed for selfish purposes in an
effort to deprive the afflicted citi-
Zens of the state of Idaho of the
aid and comfort now enjoyed by the
inhabitants OF every other state in
the Union: and
Whereas the citizens of Payette
have donated an eighty acre tract
OF land, ideally located for such
sanitarium, the present valuation OF
which is in excess of s12,O0O.OO and
which said location has been ap-
proved by the National Tuberculosis
Association adviser who made al
personnel visit to the site selected.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Payette Chamber of Com
merce, on behalf of the citizens and
taxpayers of Payette County, con-
denim the unwarranted action OF
SAID CON III Mo -
thwart the purpose of the duly ac-
credited representatives of the people
of the state in legislature assembled
and denounce the action as rerlec-
tion on the Judgment of sthe repre-
sentatives of the people of the state
of Idaho.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED |
that this resolution be spread on the
minutes AID copies sent to the Even |
ing Capital News. AMI the Idaho
Daily Statesman, at Boise, for P"b. |
ljcation.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1922.
PAYETTE CdAMBER Or
COMERCE,
BY ]. H. DAVIS. President.
Attest: Arthur ]. JoHnston, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
HAVE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS

While the world has been moving
on at a rapid gait, with new inven-
tions and modern improvements: the
automobile, flying machines, radio
concerts and a thousand other new
ideas put into practical use, the
FIGURING mills have kept pace with
them all. The average housewife
! who buys a sack of flour, has but
little idea of the process required
/ from the grain sack to the flour sack
and the emmence amount of machin-
cry necessary in making good flour.
1t was really a revelation to the
writer who recently visited the Pay
cite Mills and was kindly shown
through the buildings by Mr.. j. H.
Davis, the present manager, to see
what it actually requires and TO note
the many changes from the old style
machinery to the last step in modern
improvements. Perhaps the most
noticeable change and without any
question a beneficial one, was what
is known as the Garter Disc Separ-
ator" very recently installed to take
the place OF the old style sieve and
shaking process of cleaning the
wheat. This simple little machine
does the work with 100 per cent eff
cheney which is necessary in making
high quality flour.
Another marked improvement is
the bleaching process which is done
by use of electricity Instead of the
chemical process, giving better re-
suits with no harmful effect. (
Some improvement has been made I
in the improvement for tempering
the wheat before entering the rollers 1
which is also of vital importance. /
An automatic weighing machine re-
gisters the exact number of pounds I
of wheat that enters the mill from F..
the bins, giving also an exact check
on the amount of flour from given
number of pounds Of wheat.
The cereal grinder has been re- ,
moved from the reed MN 10 the
flour mill where all household pro
ducts are under the supervisor OF
one miller.
Quite an improvement has been
made in the prevention of fire, every
floor is equipped with protection.
Every sack of flour is plainly stamp
ed with the day and date Of grinding.
The large store room where the flour
is kept is as clean as parlor in fact
the entire mill is cleaner than the
average home Plainly speaking the
Payette Mills are now up to the
minute in modern improvement, an
the people of Payette and
should be proud of. If bet
ter flour is made the Payette Mills
will make it.