davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
GAR SHORTAGE
QUESTION WELL
DISCUSSED

A meeting of the fruit growers an6
shippers of this district, was held il
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Monday to determine what might be
done to relieve the serious condition
/ of the present car shortage which
threatens great loss to the growers
Mr.. E. NJ. Murphy, Of the Pacific
Fruit Express Co., was present and
gave quite a lengthy explanation OF
the reasons for the present shortage
and the number of cars that had been
distributed over the different fruit
sections of the Northwest and while
he gave but little encouragement,
assured the people that every thing
possible would be done to relieve the
situation.
Mr.. Joel L. Priest of Boise, was
also present and assured the people
that he was doing, and would contin-
ue to 70 all within his power to bring
about relief
The two principal reasons for the
present situation seems to be a lack
of sufficient cars, and the cars being
diverted from one point to another
causing great delay in unloading.
AS there is many cars of Jonathans
and other soft varieties yet to move.
the matter of giving priority right
over other varieties and potatoes, for
a few days was discussed.
Mr. Erd, of the Public Utilities
Committee, who was present at the.
said the matter would be-
taken up on his return to Boise.
The car shortage is a matter that
confronts the growers and shippers
each year. 1t is becoming a physical
TO move the principal
part of the crop at harvesting time
and the only safe solution is the
building of storage space for keeping
varieties which would give oppor-
unity for longer period in moving
The apples to market
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
HoNoRING BRIDE AND GROOM

Mrs. E. Frost, of Dead Ok Flat,
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mcvickers, who
were married October 30th.
The dining room was tastefully
decorated in green and white, those
being the High School colors OF the
bride, table decorations were white
and the wedding
cake, which formed the centerpiece,
place cards were placed for twenty
guests, the guests besides the i'm
mediate family were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Clough, Miss Maud Culp,
Charles Joseph and Harold Nc Kin
sey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
IN DEMAND FOR SALES

E. W. Dunn was over from Pay
cite last week again, and cried the
sale Thursday. Mr.. Dunn has repd-
tation OF being the best auctioneer
in this territory and particularly in
Pine Valley, where he has lived long
est and is known best. When one Of
our farmers wants a real sale getting
Dunn for auctioneer is the first con-
sideration. If that part can be ar
ranged the sale is half over already.
Mr. Dunn has friendly. witty manner
that takes with everybody and holds
the attention of his crowd.-Fine
Valley Harold.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

SEDAN TAKE SERyICE-Phone
S3-R.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, Nov. s.-WiIliam Farnum
in "Moonshine Valley, Clyde Cook
in ''The Eskimo, Pathe News.
Friday Night and Saturday Matinee
Eugene O'Brien in John Smith
Universal comedy and Uncle ST
Perkins Big Country store.
Saturday Night.-''The Wide Open
Town" staring Conway Tearle,
comedy "Nobody's Baby"
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. I3 and
14.-Tom Mix in Just Tony,
Sunshine comedy Sitting Hairs"
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. Is
and 16.-National Book week
feature, Kindred of the Dust"
News and comedy.
Nov. % and 23. - Richard Barthel-
muss in ''ToPAble David
First show at 700 O'Clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

Tuesdays election was more or less
a surprise to the people of ali parties.
1t was generally conceded that Sam
uels would poll large vote, but none
anticipated he would carry Payette
county by almost a two to one vote
over either of his opponents. A large
number of ballots were scratched
covering all parties on the ticket.
More interest was manifest than
two years ago when the National
candidates were elected. Snowberg-
Ner's campaign at the eleventh hour
was the comedy of the day and kept
the crowd in a good humor until the
counting began when all political
boosters mingled together with pen>
Gil nd paper eager for the final re-
suits. Every thing went off smooth
ly, no hard feeling and no hatchet to
bury after it was over. But little
change will take place in the officers
in charge of Payette county. B. C.
Blakesley, candidate for commits
sioner from the second district on the
Progressive ticket and endorsed by
the Democratic party. was elected by
a small majority over Davis, present
county commissioner, will be the only
change. Mr.. Blakesley is good man
and will undoubtedly give the people
satisfaction in the discharge of his
duties. Below IS given in tabulated
form the vote by precincts showing
the total vote of each candidate with
the exception of the precinct officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
PAYETTE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

The Payette Chamber Of Com
merce held a very enthusiastic meet
ing last Friday evening with a very
satisfactory crowd present Chair
man J. H Davis gave splendid talk
on the work accomplished by the
Chamber during the past year and
the necessity OF holding the organi-
cation in good working condition
for the future needs of the commune
ty and stated that in selecting offic-
ers to carry on the work of the
Chamber during the coming year.
that all care should be taken to select
men of ability and willingness TO
put their shoulder to the wheel. As
the year ends in December when the
election of officers will be held,
nominating committee OF five was
appointed to name 81 men out o.
which are to be elected by ballot
to serve as directors of the organiza-
ton
Several important questions cama
up for consideration The serious
condition of the car shortage which
threatens a great loss to the fruit
growers was brought up by ]. c.
Hillyer. resulting in the calling OF
mass meeting for last Monday even
ing
F. NJ. Moss presented a feasabla
proposition for the organization os
a permanent band in Payette for the
coming season, and suggested that
the matter be considered in making a
financial bugget. The idea seemed
to meet with the unanimous approval
of the members present. We arc
glad to see this matter taken up.
The Enterprise has advocated this
question for the past two or three
years. A good. live city without q
band is like a ship without a ruddef.
B. R. Fitch, field secretary. re-
ported practically 100 per cent OF
dues collected for the last quarter,
together with Secretary Johnson's
report of on bills paid, the Chamber
will wind up the present year with a
small balance in the treasury.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
MRS. CLIFFORD HART
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Clifford Hart was taken the
Holy Rosary Hospital at Ontario,
Monday afternoon where she under
went an operation of a very serious
nature, appendicitis and other COM
plications, but we are pleased to an
nounce that the operation was very
s.dcessful and great hopes are enter
tanned for rapid recovery. Her case
was very sudden and developed so
RAPIDLY that a few more moments re-
day in getting her to the operating
room would have proven her case
fatal. BY all means Payette should
have a hospital
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
LINE FROM MRS. MULLER

The Enterprise received short
communication from Mrs. Margaret
Muller, Just to say she was leaving
Onset, Mass, for Wayne, Pa, where
she expects to spend the winter and
desires the paper sent to her new ad-
dress. She is quite well, and enjoy
ing the beautiful fall weather which
they are having back there,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
FOOT BALL

Payette H. S, rs. Intermountain
institute on the local gridiron next
Friday at P. NJ. A hard and ex-
citing game is expected as the Insti-
tute has been piling up some big
scores on its opponents this year.
Two of Payette's regulars will not
be in the lineup owing to injuries re-
ceived in Boise game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

Many of the young people in this
section are expecting to attend Links
at Boise this winter so that they
will be competent to go out ard
earn more money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

If you will get your Holiday Hem
stitching done now, or before the
busy season it will accommodate me
and may avoid delay.-Mrs. Bird
Jacobsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

HEMSTITCHING properly done.
Mrs. Bird Jacobsen. in Coughanour
block on way to passenger depot.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
c. c. Moore Elected Governor,
Sur1ueLs Beats Alexander

John effe Candidate for Sheriff of County
All Candidates. Lillian Wilson
Number of Votes Haynes Elected. B. S. Varion
Elected Judges Seventh
Carries Payee County by Large Majority Moore Wins
Alexander Third in Race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PLANS FOR
DR.. c. c. M0RCAN's VISIT
Distinguished Bible Lecturer
to BE- Heard Here in
Series of Sermons.

Plans rapidly are maturing for tho
visit to this city of Rev. G.. Campbell
Morgan. ID. H., distinguished Bible
lecturer. who VIII give twenty-fou-
sermons and lectures here from Oc-
tohcr -. To November .. In Grove
Avenue baptist Church. TO which the
public is invited. DR.. Morgan. who
has been heard here before. has
thousands OF admirers in this city,
and his scholarship. magnetism and
high spirituality have .ndearcd him
20 mon ana women of all dcnomina-
Ions. lie H. NJ present in Nova SEQ
tia. delivering 4 similar course and.
on arriving here. he will 20 imme-
dlately To the jefferson Hotel. where
he VIII be established during his
visit.
No subjects arc announced for tho
Sunday sermons. NOR for the talks to
he given each night AZ T:i5 o'clock
but at the afternoon gatherings at
$3.50 Dr. Morgan Will speak on the
general theme Of Some ReConS idera
lions For the Present stress" Each
day he will discuss certain phases OF
this topic rs follows: October 90,
''!he Spell That Jesus casts on Mem"
October -. The Shoc', Which the
spell O: Jesus brings to the Soul"
October %. The Cal, Of Jesus 10 the
Man Who Denies himself" October
- How tho Church Has Hidden the
Lord" october -. How the Church
Is TO Reveal tho Lord" October so.
The Standards Of Church Member
ship. o. Radical" October 81, The
Standards of Church Membership l2)
Rcv0lu;ionary." November /. The
Christian Empire" November 3
Names. and The Name" November
5. The Church Influential"
pr Morgan is coming To Richmond
on the invitation OF Rev. Len G.
NrouChton. -. d. who l. close
friend "f the eminent lecturer and
Indications are that the church will
bc taxed to capacity Cor ali services.
II was with considerable difficulty
that he was obtained for this city
again this year for there are places
II over this country and Canada
clamo::ng t"r the onSrcrat!onallst
minister who charms. iustructs and
inspires a.! classes OF hearers.
Dr. Moran lives In the same town
n E.v billy" sunday both lain
ing Winoaa Lake. Ind, as their
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
COMMUNITY LEAGUES
OF STATE FL0UR|SH|NC
COOPERATIVE Education Asso-
citation Receives Encourage
ing Reports of Progress.

Th. Co-opcraiive Education Assoc
citation IS receiving daily reports
from the Community Leagues Of the
state. showing I'll. work accom-
ulishcdcd by the local ORGANIZATIONS
during the past wear. 'r.iS has been
ono Of the hes; Yeas In the history
OF the association. and lucu! work
crs are planning nov for the sending
Of delegates TO the state Educational
Conference witch will be held i'm
itichmoud November % Ia December
!. The Co-pporttivc Educa tion Assoc
citation is part OF the stat" l;dGca-
,Ional Conference, and as such. al
ways holds its annual meeting at tho
timo OF the general conference
hundreds OF leagues have reported
this y"ar and the letters reaching the
central office daily show intense in
teroSt In this movement
Among the interesting reports re-
ceivcd yesterday were:
ilhcmlrlo County = Mr.. Wow
League reported tina; they had pu,
an uudcrrinn!rg under the Cottage.
the ;oa,hcya-.. painted tho roof and
made other repairs. The teachcrage
was ruc la readiness for occupancy
by the Women OF the league. This
: = hanm.r League. and viii be pre-
scented with a penHant AT til. State
Conferences
Norfolk County, csthaven League
reports reception I" teachers. adj
dition OF hooks TO library. purchase
Of cot and hlling ~ medicine cabinet.
installation Of luucAroom. equipped
home economies department. m.di-
cal iusp, cti"u throughout school.
number OF children operated on roI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CANNON WILL DISCUSS
NEAR EAST SITUATION
Bishop Will Address Baptist
Institute al First Church
Here Thursday.

Richmond will entertain Bishop
James l.. Cannon. OF Virginia. Thurs
day. when he VIII arrlv. In this city
for The purpose OF making an address
on the Near East situation before the
B;s,tist Institute at FIRST Baptist
Cnurch. according o an announcement
authorized last night by Rev. JOSEPH,
I. watts. In charge Of III" institute.
bishop Canron's address will be open
TO In" public of any denomination.
and a large turnout Of tho Mcthodists
Of the city is expected.
Every church In Richmond has been
asked to announce today the meet
ing and to announce IL at all sessions
throughout the week. Bishop Cam
non jnst returned from the Near
East. and his startling revelations
Of conditions overseas has been
printed by every newspaper In the
country.
In Il letter received from him con-
corning this situation last week. tho
bishop said he would speak on con-
ditions AS they exist, and the remedy y
for them. There AFRO 400 members OF
the Baptist organization. and Il Is
expected that one OF the largcs,
crowds of the year will DO on hand
for the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Ii Is Never Too Iutc Ia Learn Tint
Stunrt> BH.ncpsin Tablets Put
the Stoniuch Right.

notllinS at hand to civ" relief. And
AFTER TWO or tire" days YOU got or"r
ii. 1t took tntt time for the $t"ni-
ach l" right itself naturally. Bul
Why 20 tnr"UEh such misery? IT
YOU chew one ur two Stuart'S Dys-
r"pSia Tablets after eating YOU eau
nave ~" and cheese. douEhnuiS.
baked leans. steak and fried
onions, SaUSag" ana =" ON for your
thr"" meals 4 uit! and not have Il
sour stomach with gas bclchin.
iullucSs. pressure and the misery
thHt comes rom an acid stomach,
uut 70 lNulIrSf !"n. Ihr reason is
,hat these tanicrS supply the stnm.
.tch VITA Hu ulNal!u" effect that
n"ntTailI"S IL" acid, h,nc" The stom-
acH becomes ct'm and sweet II YOU
Tear You az. :: chronic dySpcptii.
ana AFRAID 10 cat. get a GD-ccn; box
Of stuart DySp'psia Tablets of AN.
DRUGGIST and E"t back into your
eating stride. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form of Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack OF iron In the blood not only makes a
mnn physical md rue ntal wcnklipg. nervous.
Irritable, easily fAtixucd. but il utterly robs
him OF OF that vlrilc force, that stamina and
strength OF will which nrc 20 necessary to sue
cess and power In every walk OF life. says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician OF
Bellevue Iiosuital Outdoor Dept.). New York.
and tho Westchostrr County Hospital. 1T may
also trnnsforin beautiful. sweet tempered wo
man Into one who 10 crocs. nervous and irrit-
able. ] have strongly emphasized the great
necessity OF physicians making blood c1aminn-
;,ns OF their weak. nnnemic, run down pa
tentA Thousands of persons 60 OH year utter
year suffering from physical weakness ana q
highly nervou, condition duo to lack Of sum
cient iron In their rcd blood corpusclcs W itl-
outever roal ring the rcal cause OF tho r trouble
without iron in your blood your food merely
passes through the body something like corn
through an old mill With rolic., so wide apart
that tho mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you may be an old mnn q
thirty. dull OF intellect, poor In memory. ner
voui. Irritable and all run down while at so
Grant DRUG Co, Traglc's Drug
Drug CD.-Alv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Hnt Chaliarin. ;hc husband and
father. is no, public property. :"
now --p?easc-plcas.--
Hut between the lines there slipped
on, various interesting things about
this vcrH interesting man. Eot yet
20. hts blond Russian hair just he
ginning To bc slightly ncrk.i viii,
gray. he IS the father of ten childr.n
three boys and seven girls. Eish,
are by his first marriage ana two by
his second. Ills wife. one Loy and
four girls. VIII live in ENGLAND this
winter, so tho children can go to
school here. The others Will remain
III Russia.
Children Can't Sing.
Not one OF them Is musical" said
Papa Chaliapin without even the
semblance of Il sigh. But some OF
them SHOW other artistic bents My
Oldest boy, who is u. bids fair 10 be
good painter Two other children
have developed q taste for acting"
He looked long!nEiy ut the pictures
on the wali-and changed the sub
jcct of the Interview
You ask me-" said Chaliapin. If
there is a chance that may settle
down in America. That depends
upon how the American people like
me. would stay II could carry
gu; cherished dream OF mlne-io
found In America and BE- at the head
Of great national conservatory OF
all the arts.
Last winter when was over III
America. was struck by the aLund-
ance Of pulSa;iuS l;:c--tho fuil-,rlis-
cled active, strong mon. the 1.-the.
athletic women. the rush in the
streets. the suaerlatlve of material
success
In America YOU have brought,
business TO point undreumcd Of
elsewhere. Hut seemed to fee!
something more than mere material
ism In this. When looked up and
saw Your skyscrapcrs piercing IN,
sky, there was something in them
besides mere gloriiicd business
There was soul. there was poetry.
there was vision in those soaring
structures often with beauty al.
their own.
America. a nation OF over loo. =
900. may produce the immortal
art "i tomorrow /; wouii y. Hnc
I" have "a part N that. Thcrc--:ha;
IS 'hc dream I am taking with in"
TO America as part OF my luggage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
1,400 SMALL LIBRARIES
IN SCHOOLS OF STATE
Enabled to Obtain Books bv
Raising Sum Of Fifteen
Dollars.
EDUCATION noAnp DOES REST
selected From, Special List Comp.rd
by state Department. aud Dis
frih"trd Through Approved Dealer
Under Contract with Body.

For about four and a half years
the schools of Virginia have bccll
able TO secure small Libraries by
raising 81" locally receiving an APP
Precipitation of SIS ttom the local
school board. ana $40 granted by the
state Board of Education. making
a total OF $40 for the purpose, llar-
ris Hart, state Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. stated Yesterday.
During this time over 1900 libraries
of this Characie- have been diStrib-
uated Throughout; NirS!nia.
The books for such libraries are
selected from a special list complied
by the State Department of l:duca-
ton and are distributed through an
approved dcalcr under contract with
the state Board o: Education TO one,
this scryice.r air Hart stated. I'm
Virginia Il is said that only IL
Per cent OF the population have ac-
cess 20 public libraries The coming
Of littl" $40 library TO a given
community is an event. These books
are aTa!!aol" not only tu the children
OF tha local school but - the citi-
zens Of the community. and usually
distribution IS made during the sum
iner vacation period also.
G,5thi RnraI schools
There are approximately $500
rural school buildings In Virginia.
and while largo number ~ Ii
braries have been distributed In the
las; few years. many buildings. not
10 say sshcolrooms, are without
books for reference and general
reading. Childhood years arr FRUIT
full for the development OF reading
tastes. and ii they are not developed
during these years they are seldom
acquired later
almost every day applications for
state aid for school libraries are re-
ceived IN NE state Department OF
Education ana must Toe sent back
because there are m funds now
available for this purpose. In 1910
the Legislature" APPROPRIATED $4,000
with y hich the state Board cuul.
cooperate WIKI local communities
To secUr" .iNrarics y few years
later This ..roUut was reduced to
$4,000 in ihH appropriation b!u Tho
state superintendent r.VU' stca -.
increase iuv Libraries az tha las, sos
sion OF the" legislatures 80 mcreas"
was granted however. and tho small
appropriation made was cumWol,.y
used MP v.,a.n the first month OF Tho
appTopriarrm period.
Encourage Local >ch"nI>.
The Department O.: Educajiou is
using every endraNor to encourage
local schools 10 securc libraries X
is naturally handicapped. because mo
practical encouragement through
even a SNAIL! app. opriation, can be
given.
Some wears ago "a Northern writer
visiting Viz; ,uia remarked that il is
not NECESSARY Tor SoUthcrucrs q"
read. ,hey talk So pleasantly. but
the day o.. NOT reading throughout
tho Commonwealth. ii there ever
Nas IN q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. oct. II.
AIRS sarah Frances Pulliam. So.
widow Of Thomas r. pulIiam. who
formerly resided in Spotsylvan!a
comfy. dicd nt TN" homo OF her son.
Norman l.. rulliam, this week. Of
general debility. surviving Mrs.
luliiam are four sons: George =.
Fui'.am MONTGOMERY County. Md: j.
~ Pulliam ct Cha~ics county. Md. /:
W ! Full5"nL OF raytcs, Va. ana
Norman |. ruliia,u. Of Washington.
tn" hody WEES hr"U@h, 10 this city
y's.' "dny aud was sent To Parkers.
wa"r" int"ru'rn; was made In the
family huryms eround.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

or 90 with plenty OF iron in your blood you
may ttill bc young In feeling. fun OF life, your
whole being Drumming over with vim and
energy"
Hut lie sure the iron you tnko Is tho mower
form ofiron and not me ia lic Iron which people
usually take. This newer form OF iron Is like
The iron In your blood and like tho iron In ,pi-
mach, icntils and apples. while metallic iron Is
iron Just as II Gomez from the action Of .tronx
acids on small pieces OF iron filings and is
therefore an entirely different thing from Eu1-
ated Iron. This newer form Of iron 10 90 highly
con CCntratcd that one dnso !, estimated To b,
approximately equivalent to eating onchalf
quart of sptnach. one quart OF green vegetables
or halfa dozen bascdnpples Ills like tnginge1,
tracts ofbcof Instead OF eating pound, OF meat.
over $500 o"o people annually arc using th!a
newer form OF iron known as Hu1sted Iron.
1t quickly helps make rich rod blood, rcyI-
ts!izc WORKOUT eIhnuttcd nerves and civ.
iincrrn,ed strength and energy. Your money
will Ne Re fnnded by the manufacturers IL IL
does not produce satisfactory results.
For snlc by ell drugyistA
%. =. n. Miller Drug Co. and ChcIf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Campbell In Eronrrnted.

DANEIlILE. VA, Oct. IA coro-
mere jury. which yesterday inquired
into tho death OF Mrs. William O.
Turner. who died from injuries sus-
tanned In an automobile accident.
exonerated Ben Campbell. driver OF
tho car. Half dozen witnesses
were examined. All O. them said
that the car was running within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

the speed limit and that II was
crowded OF the road by another car
driver unknown. the headlights from
this car confusing Campbell. The
jury verdict was that the woman
had died from tho result of an au-
t"moDlie accident for which the jury
could IND no one to blame.