davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Bulletin 10 Available.
INTEREST IN BETTER STOCK
purebrsd Sire Movement Is Making
~. Rapid Growth; Enrichment
paasss $3.50 MaTk. M

with The growing understanding ~
the utility value u purrhr"i Tive sterk
and especially parpbrci slrrs. the l!st
~ persons enrolled In the "Rettrr
Slrvs rettrr stock" campaign is rap
idly Increasing The m!ldle ~ M.
gust Il passed the $500 mari, siEHify
lng that many persons have hlel
statements with he United States I've
pnrtmcut ~ Agriculture That their
livestock hrc,sAsng operations VIII h.
conducted hencetofth Oh purehrca
slrr basis This includes NIL classes Of
domestic Tive stock, Including poultry
In sorte counties ~ limited srrs the
number NJ farms IL relatively sywsti
Gurlcn Il Ssnce, county sgen; 90
tAs.taasn s.sss,Ass.x. .Kettatsy, rotrts uw'
however. Thar although bis county has
oui, i.oSB farms. 10 per cent II The
farmers have signed errclinsat
blanks which signifies active partict
patton IN systematic livestock I'm.
peovesnent work. Other counties 10
which 10 rer cent or more ~ the
farmers are using pnrehrsi slrss ex.
ciasivrly arv: Pulaski county, vlr,
Gtnts, 81 per cent kitii'as ceunty,
Washington. Is p~r cent. Gr,sne eenn.
~. 0hia, IN per crat. ard Orange
county. Virginia, 10 per CENT. In this
cveaectkcn the hnrau cs animal In.
dsxtry points ont that the proportions
are for all farms and that the per.
cen,sres for Farms In which live ~rcf
Ia the principal marke, product prob
ably would be much higher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

anly 9dm1.go sheep IN the cqap'ry
as compared wi,h GI.Da0a 10 ils6
This IS decrease ~ I3T per cent
3frfre'4 t4tf4.ssf asaa.sA sA,s. sNs w., ,ssl
Increased steadily, IL Is hardly prub-
able t0at dogs ara Responsible for
such reduction. but. Ia the 1piu.uu
VI the author there would be mans
mere shrep IN great many EARNING
sections II there were tiure gpcd dog
laws backed W by public oginion The
possibility " producing eatly ma,ur
Ing lambs from wasiulum ~ pastur'
age aud inexpensive uughages. and
the coun,rys need for an increased
supply of meat snd wool. he cites as
reasons why sheep production should
be one ~ the most profitable enter
prlses u the farm,
auiicein 10 Available.
In addition to the discussion Of
laws the bnlletln dcyotes some Al.
,entlun Ga ~ habits Of sheep killers,
to dog pronf and wolfproot fences,
and suggests how dog lovers may aid
In preserving the reputation Of the
respectable members ot the speci''s
This hullcts may be ohsainrd free by
addressing the Department ot Agri.
culture. Washington u T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
.SHEEp-klILINe
DOC IS MENACE
controlby Legislation Is Urged BY
United States Department
Of Agriculture.
MICHIGAN Law IS FAVORED
Coed Points ~ Measure Nss'd Be
Eaiaabis 10 oshsr States Mel
% Wall PrStsctsd. Authority
Asaeras.

tfrssasaz ~ taa CAiasa Aastas pssasta.sas
~ Asrbs24tAfs.}
The sbeepsAiiitn. dog II o1e N the
Tfs@wsf m~sasa3s@ IL ll.E saeeufals ns
Industry Ia the farming FegIoas says
the tElsei States lbeparin4sa; u
Agriculture, IN Farmers huil~sin I-,ss
sheep killing Dogs by NJ " Coil
jlsi N thr press All bat age % tie
~ p8gss are devoted 20 ist.gssis.H
VI size control % Digs b. Tex -iasioa
and 10 dtse~ss of dgs laws 81 Tbs y
states Special attention ~ given 20
The M.rbsgan law. whleh IA thought
IA base many good points that uissi,
well be- adopted by ether stalrs
More poa Lava Needed.
The sheep industry Ia this coaatry
has had many ups aEd downs Il t5s
last ~ years. add In i522 there we're
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Tive parliament haildinS IN Stock,
hclrs ,s equipped with special suite
at re@as for the ccnyvnscoce N the
~rmea mcnhcrs Il the Swedish m.
tisysai iswmaksns body.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

hrosaer~d with graduates. overlap
PING disss. made If little knots. .et
closs ,eg ether, In coier& The snail
ha; IN SspclSen shape NJ hass~rs
plush with rsseste~ cf metallic leaves
Mt the Edes IN Ia trimmed ~tsh 4
long. ene iare v~sl which falls ovsr II
to the tip a. the a1ss nj The frm,s
and To the Shoulder blades nj tbs
back.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

' just say to ycur grocer Red Cross
HALL R,ue when buying hluinF. You
vii, b. more than repaid by the ~
suits Once tried always used. I'D
vSrrfiss>a..apt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Foe Coda Group nd1ealrA

Use vacherRalm: Il relieves at
srcA Avoid hnitatsonA AK ycus
druggist. T. W, vacher. Inc. New
Cra~as. I.a.--~Advevtlsersn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

a. ~ I tssasHseaasl II yea visa. 40 ]
exhnus any be nzsth ahsas Whist yVssf
nsedsesne has &asss Cos me and GM msy
asughAHr n,-- Mrs. M. ). npsassx
ts~xavssa. Delaware
Methers ard cftentimss graa4rncthss~
have t,.ksa and have learned the yAbas
az LYDIA y. f1nkhasn's Vegetable CNn-
rssana. So they recommend the ia@4k
cine y etA~ra
The hest ssas NJ any medicine v Whist
n has 40ne for otAeFs kss neatly titty
yrsrs ws have pahlssAed lesssss fress
ineShsrs. daughters ard ~nHsess. yoasng
and old. recommending the Vegetables
CDgarslfa. They know What |, daa fog
ttsm ard sre glad 70 tall e,heFA In
yeur cwa nmxAtsssheed are wanen wee'
know 81 iss great vslae,
Mothers -aauxhtera WHY net try nj
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Dark swe.sls arr pr.gsise1 Ersst
popularity fer fall ImgS~sss pss.ds
ard clerks. too, are tesnx raase into
ysry Szafys suits ard caaiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

y y MNll|I -
- evpe 49, u Nau1
|sln.A ~ sisAsmznnr-
yarre1 - hid - =
- hAa md ~swn M
10 cut ssA.~a aHxe
~ 1 wssk AlwNys
tsk& tysisA r. Ftnk-
knaR'& Vegetable
lsAsyxssai isyself -
I gave IA u hsK Ahg
ske kas steeAseA
great l,wnaslt trvzn e
'tsss cxn NN tbs kt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

A bachelor - a pair OF scissors with
enc blade missing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
OneGood Merchant
in Every Town

CAS- establish profitable and permanent
sfsos business on limited capital thspauh sh1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

WsEah tafa VFcF " 3oaf F1hsII thfeftneht re
3ia ssRIsss and freight, 10 cents PER pair sJisw'
kAes ssss Of tas Nisslssippi. ard bs'odsi ~ hseS
5ksspinx s,svsos asp iam s~ss pt,as and msAs
Asx~ tnfestasats Rna*a~ss<xf wfl1s sov fns
sAssiay saA fall infosmashss. II there ts sq
&Ae~g M Ass;ss Ia yoaF town yea mar Ia AWARDED
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS >' ''
hsndts tss ~ sst astlsnAiif Adysttise. prod set
Aay asstss vssaslts sssss ess i<sssssns n.a yts.s
- siias " L Dough. Shoes " hh liHs.
nENEMRER that y ooo. oss hss bsst srsas Ia
AbMLnhpisN advertising W { Doasias sh0o.
~ sshnf shoes can sqasl T. iAoaTlas ~ gusah
s&sax hsrA p,,4 saii tsr " tots thx sesvss ~
AAss sissftising sad "A feafs - kaBs-s ssovtnaA
tssa means sAiAs and pFonts Zoe yea
'-,' ~ s4ss" M ~ xvMxss ~ IN, s&.w&ssrs.
III nl1si A. ss,at CO. 10 ysas ssls-s bfoessea ksss
Asa ysar pesisr Ter w T. Dsagiss shosA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

", N, u. MEMPHIS. NO. ss-,se2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Hs that wguld hav~ ths Fruit muse
esiEnh the tres.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

usage of "New s,oearing phrase
major league combined Of
play.off established in Boston
Braves Dodgers tie
The play yo required nineteen innings, Boston
Something ,Orong Roses
1851 Lionel Sir Wack
Fntchin disagreed about
thought should called the War of Wark out
They decided settle ascertainng
They and
game porters
payoff Warauick
fappes That Why called
Man 1894 He bats lefthanded
handed.
shop Milan, Italy Columbus Circle He
handed and sticks right handed.
Sca Chicago American stellar backsop has caught
than 1250 baseball games
Sapp Hester street dice player has been caught
By Officer Marpeu IN than s,s67 eanes
The League in 1921 had IS players hitting
than $780,
Mnrdok Splans billiard parIor proprietor entertained ten
fighting the street April When
discharged of the conbatdn hurt but
concerned Spune friends had
DIT than 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

MAY HANDLE
CENTRAL HIGH
Basketball Coach Selection
Likely as Championship Was
Won Last Season.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

THAMES E. COLLIFLOWER,
9. former Georgetown University
basketball star, and coach of
the Naval Academy basketball team
several seasons ago and of the
championship Central High quint
last year, will probably coach the
Mount Pleasant boys again this
season. While no announcement
has been made Of Colliflower's ap-
pointment it is fairly certain that
he will again be at the helm in
running the team this winter.
Colliflower took over Central last
winter and came through with the
championship. He had a veteran
team and worked up several play
ers to take the places of those who
have left.
Arrangements have been about
for CoIliflewer to get on
the job just as soon as the foot.
ball season Is completed. At the
very start of the season he will
find that Leslie McFadden is gone.
McFadden. now at Dartmouth with
Eddie Duffy, Is making a great rec.
ord. Mac" did better than eleven
feet In the pole vault this fall.
Eddie Duffy has been playing
tackle on the freshman eleven at
Dartmouth.
Colliflower will have Blrthrisht.
johnson, Johnston. Childress, Har.
per and Hall. in addition to sew.
eral other first-class players devel-
oped last season.
The choice of Colliflower Ia ex.
ceptionally pleasing to Centrals
followers and to tho basketball
players. He made q big hit with
the Mount Pleasant boys last win.
ter.
High school faculty athletic ad.
visers will sit in session tomorrow
to determine just where the
twenty.game series will be played
this winter, The chances favor the
Center Market auditorium, which
has been renovated and made ac-
ceptable for indoor sports events,
Double-headers will be played by
the high schools and something like
2.200 spectators can be taken care
ot Whsn hlsanher seats Ars put In.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
GREB THROUGH
WITH ENGEL :
AS MANAGER
Light Heavyweight Champion
Seeks Jimmy Mason and
There Is a Reason.

n ITTsBURGH. Nov. 20. -
Harry Greb, light heavy
= weight champion. an
nounced today that he was
through with his manager, George
Engel, after their contract ex-
pires on November 27. He said
Jimmy Mason, his former man.
ager, made more money for him
in one year than Engle has done
in two.
He also intinates that Engle
wasn't in condition to take care of
him when he fought Tom Gibbons
and defeated him at Madison Square
Garden.
Greb has been az Saranac Lake
with his wife. who is aiiing, and
whom he plans to take to Arizona
and there rest up for several weeks
himself before deciding whether to
manage his own affairs or so back
to Mason.
He says Engel called him up from
New York yesterday and took him
10 task for rushing into print. and
one word brought on another until
Greb said to Engel: We'll, IL we
weren't through before we are abso-
lutely through now"
Engle then said he would make
him fight Gibbons. Delaney and one
other before November 27, which
scared Greb, and he called William
Muldoon, Of the New York State
Boxing Commission. and told him
the circumstances. Muldoon told
him not TO worry.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Five Veterans Playing
With Cornell's Eleven

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 20.-of the
men of the Cornell eleven this year
five played with the Red and White
in 1921. They are Capt. Kaw. left
halfback; Hanson. left tackle: Pfann.
quarterback: Ramsey, halfback, and
Cassidy. fullback.
This is Kaw's third year on the
varsity team. When he first began
to play for Cornell his speed was
recognized, but 1t seemed to be hard
to get him to run in the right man.
ner to embarrass the attacking team.
He came along very fast under
the instruction Of Dobie. and the
great success that he had last
Thanksgiving against Pennsyivania
undoubtedly made him, a high-ciass
back.
Gouinieck, at right endi Richards,
the center, and sundstrom, at tackle.
were all first string. substitutes. last
season. Rollo and Flynn, graduates.
are bath green. II was ens ct the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Four French Boxers
On Way to America

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Four can
didates from France. selected by
Georges Carpenter. are the latest
candidates for the heavyweight elm
ination tournament to be held at
Madison Square Garden on Monday
night, November 27.
James J. Johnston, who gathered
together twenty promising con.
tenders in this country, yesterday
received a cablegram from Paris
announcing that Lucien dig r,
Henri Penaud, Louis Phillopen and
Eduard .Lemaire. are ready to leave
for New York.
On account of the bouts being
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

only four rounds, they will be able
to train aboard ship and arrive In
top form. They are coming as rep
resentatives of the French Boxing
Federation, and were personally
chosen by Carpenter after tho
French champion had tried them
out.
According to the cable, tho
Frenchmen range in age from
seventeen years to twenty, and
weigh 10 to 1876 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
- OnnDTII~TT TT
beOpzUs51Wgtl1TnHd HRT!SsJ1l

Copyright 1921 New York Tribune Trade Mark Registered
HIS Nassau Tiger happened be combination the
gal the Saber-tooth the Woody which
- but has caught.
Today he sits in his home looking dreamy
south conquering forage hearing again
the shr cries of the natives that radng
doomed village.
He recalls the beating tim-toms
MN and the lances hurled his vain.
this has been his greatest
when ne also d0Tned Harvard and Yale In 1s the main lau
went to Sam White alone and he
outside oeman Chicago Certainly in America can
be rated above this Princeton machine although the
cornell, issue lust sub
poenas for their share of the fertile kingdom. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

DIX pIayers IN the league have
'oppled the little pins for better
han an average of 100. Besides
Surguy and Scrivener. Parker. Of
Paymasters; Spencer. Of Engineer
ing; Harris. Of the same team, and
Stanley, Of Freight Auditors. are all
up to the coveted average.
Aliens $40 for high set is away
out front. as the nearest approach
to that mark has been made by
Mckay, Of Freight Auditors. with
$50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVENS PLAY
WIND-UP GAME
Western and Business Conf
dent of Victory as Title
Series Closes at Central
Stadium Today.
By AL CONNOLLY.

NOACH GEORGE F. GREEN'S
I, Western High eleven viii
attempt to wrest victory
from Mike Kelly's Business High
gridders in the last game of the
championship ;nterschclastic Sc
ries at Central Stadium this aft
ernoon. Neither team has made
an impressive record this fall, but
both appear evenly matrhed and
should produce some mighty good
football.
Low scores have been the rule
in every contest, but one team, West
ern. scoring over 20 points in one
afternoon, and in all save one case
the varnu shed eleven has been
whitewashed.
In nine games played. but thir-
teen touchdowns have been made,
with Pugh, of Tech, leading the
drop kickers, having registered
twice against Central, ard deciding
the Business cont ast with a timely
goal in the waning moments Of
play.
Tom Kirby's Central eleven cop
ped the flag this fall. the Blue and
" nlte winning all 1Our games WITH
out their goal being crossed. Tech
Is safely intrenChed in second place.
losing only to Central
Third place at present is a toss
up. Western holding the position
by a hair with victory over Eastern
and losses TO Central and Tech.
Eastern. by virtue of having
trimmed Business follows Western,
but this afternoon may see a change
In the standing
Providing the Stenographers are
victorious. Western, Eastern and
Business will all be tied for last
place with one victory and three
losses each.
Following are the scores of the
title series games:
Central. 13; Western. o.
Tech, 10; Eastern, 0.
Central, Z: Business, o.
Tech, TO-; Western. 0.
Eastern, Z: Business. o.
Central, Il; Tech, 6.
Western, "a; Eastern, o.
Central, Il: Eastern. 0.
Tech, 8; Business, 0.
The following officials will handle
the game: Magofiin, Michigan, ref
cree: Greer. Catholic University, UNI
pire: and Daniels, of Georgetown,
headl;nesman. Play will start at
O'Clock. The poT' able lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
HEFTY KICKING.

Haxall. OF Princeton. IN 1882
booted a goal from placement sixty
nve yards against Yale. while
Payne. Of Dakota Wesleyan,
dropped kicked one sixty-three
yards against Northwestern Normal
In 1915. These records still stand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
M'RAE LEADS SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 60
Evander Pete, McRae of Allegheny.
Pa. has been elected captain Of the
1923 Syracuse varsity eleven. He is
Junior In the college Of law. He
L. right end on the eleven.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
OvERRATING AND UNDERTAKING.

Asst fall we accused of overratng Tiger
still believe that the Princeton
condition. from touchdowns than this
Tiger and at least toucdowns Yale
Harvard. ~ ~ ~
that
gdron in spite of u addusons the stars Give
us Lourie Garrity Giroy, Ceave Wme Baker
we'll
team the field today But year
badly injured to be Of value Mallory
for Yale. '' ~ '
fall plead guilty the soft
the Tigers actual strength although Wight
break. ~ ~ $1,000 ~ ~
Our early dope based on conclusions:
l. That Bill Roper and his
gTound gaming material to work wth-no back, outside of
Ceaves, who could make headway
ne made good in both the Harvard and Yale where
2 That here German, quarter last wear when
quarterbaks were badly needed with OUT Afford second
string hafbak made into
guard; Caldwell and Howard showing promise early
OCTOBER Gray and Thomson for trying
- ~ '~o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

II REIGHT Auditors Auditors and Engineering fairly
well punched the Southern Railway Clerks Duekpn League
symmingy according to Secretary D. E. Fegan. who has
piled the date While Freight Auditors duckpnners
the they closely by Auditors Engineering
Paymasters in the Alen Auditors high
with while H. w.
Freight Auditors tied for high with 14O.
Surguy of Auditors has the best individual with
while Scrvner Of has 1o4 for second honors Twenone
games have been rolled to date in the circuit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
JOCKEY RECORDS.

There Is no instance In the his
tory of turfdom where a jockey
ever rode seven winners in one
day. Two. James Lee and Herman
Phillips. have ridden six-the entire
card.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
USED IVORY BALL.

Malachi Kitteredge. the old
Washington catcher, was the first
ball player to use a heavy ivory
ball in spring 1rac Ice. Kilt
claimed It strengthened the arm.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
THE WHY AND HOW.

m HIS Tiger team came through because Wonderfully
coached by Bill Roper supporting cast that in
cluded among others Puffy Bigler, Lourie Wmer
Tom Wilson, Maury Trmbe and Net Keene
Fitzpatrick. ~ " -eO o
And because addition it battle fine spirit
cool heads and stout hearts, team that played hard
pail from ns TO last team that trained with
and fathuness from September to the final victory
machine @ endowed with
Coach Roper and Captain Dkenson played brilliantly in his
last game, should be awarded
the fact that they directing any highly talented cast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

hardest tasks that Dobie had to de-
velop two good guards for his eleven
this year. -..-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
THREE TEAMS ARE PUNCHED
IN SOUTHERN CLERKS LEAGUE

Freight Auditors, Auditors and Engineering Scram-
bic for Honors in Duckpin Circuit as Allen Leads
With High Set of $40 and Surguy Gets Best
Average
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
WmHN1BHlENE-S
\ >@y@%@6y Gene F0wlerz@lH

The Cleveland Indians, on April 26, 1921.
set a new record for the number of players used
by one club in one game. Iris Speaker put
twenty.three athletes into that contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

The foregoing is mistake made by Al
Munro Elias. On April l., 1913, the Iriquois
Indians used 2,s45 men, four squags, one papoose
and hairless dog in an attack on the cabin of
Sebastian Van Moving Van, Dutch settler of
Greenwich Village. The Indians ipere mis-
managed by a chief named Loud Speaker, so
called account of his incurable rodio habit.
All the players used sohen Van hurled in
their nidst demijohr of homemade ale. The
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

n ITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. -
Harry Greb, light heavy
u weight champion, an
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

The following officials will handle
the game: Magofiin, Michigan, ref
cree: Greer. Catholic University, UNI
pire: and Daniels, of Georgetown.
headl;nesman. Play will start at
3 O'Clock. The por' able lineup:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-20
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Coates. Mr.. w. A.
Drinkwine. and son Clifford, were
Payette visitors the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Syme and child
rem spent Tuesday evening at the
Earl Coates home.
Paul Cheek of Payette, is work
ing for his brother-in-law, Earl
Coates.
Miss Elsie Dlomstrom who has
been boarding at the c. A. Currin
home for the past month returned to
the George Coates home on Tuesday.
Evermont Johnson was an all
night guest of Lawrence Drinkwine
on Wednesday.
Lee Coates and wife spent Wednes.
day night at the home of Mrs. Coates
mother, Mrs. NJ. Corbit.
Howard Coates came out from
Payette on Wednesday after a load
of grain from the Earl Coates ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burton were
Payette visitors on Wednesday.
Messrs, L. D. and Gilbert Corbit
are living on the John Stewart place
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Currin and
Mr.. c. A. Currin were Payette Wis
itors on Friday.
Mrs Clarence Shelley and daugh-
ter Lila, visited school Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates and
family and Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Currin
spent Thursday evening at the Geo.
Coates home.
Miss Blanche Bigelow was a Pay
cite visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ball and
family of Payette and Mr.. Ball from
Boise, brother and father of Mr..
Jesse Ball spent Sunday at the Jesse
Ball home.
Master Arnold Cross run nail
thru his hand on Sunday. He is get
ting along nicely however.
At the school election on Satur-
day, Mrs. Geo. Coates and Mr.. c.
A. Currin were reelected trustees.
Harold Drinkwine of New Ply
mouth was visitor at the home of
his uncle, w. A. Drinkwine on Sun
day.
Miss Elsie Blomstrom was a week
end visitor at Payette.
Chas. Bolton was a Payette visit
or on Saturday
Earl Coates and wife were Sunday
dinner guests at the home or her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cheek
of Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Drinkwine
were callers at the Dean Smith home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Williams returned
home last week from Caldwell where
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-20
the Otto Miller ranch Friday.

Il the Otto Miller ranch Friday.
An enjoyable party was given last
saturday evening by Mesdames G. c.
,ilcox and Henry Bezoier, who en-
teretained with music and cards. The
,uesLs were: Mr.. and Mrs. David /.
eterson, Mr.. and Mrs. h. H.
Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, all
OF Fayette.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Clough were din
ner guests Tuesday evening Of p.
NJ. Boals and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welcher and Mr..
A. Shay were guests Sunday of Mr..
ara Mrs. Milton LATER.
Mrs. George Sullens entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a charm
.ag luncheon, honoring Msr. Charles
Warren OF Baker City, VINO has been
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. John
Bartshe for the past two weeks. The
refreshment table was attractive
with Easter decorations and favors.
A basket filled with bright daffodils
found an exquisite centerpiece. Cow
ers were laid for Mesdames, John
Bartshe, w. F. Vincent, Belnap,
Las, Tomlin, P. NJ. Boals, Charles
Warren.