davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
'BURCKHARDT TELLS
 0F EUROPEAN TRIP
(Continued From First Page)

larger cities. From Switzerland theil travels took them into Italy and ir that country they visited Rome, Ven ice, Florence and Milan. They spen, three hours visiting at the Vatican and during their stay in Milan they attended services at the famous cathe. dral which has various colored marble exterior walls.
 See Passion Play.
 The trip from Italy to Germany again took them through Switzerland In Munich. Mir. Burckhardt reports conditions were very favorable in that city.
 They saw the passion play at Ober- ammergau which proved very interest ing but Mir and Mrs. Burckhardt as- sert that the play is rather lengthy, starting at o'clock in the morning and lasting until 12 o'clock noon. then ternoon and continuing until o'clock in the evening
 Good Stores in Berlin.
 From Munich journey was taken into Frankfort, Gressen, Hoecht, Weissbaden. Hamburg and Baden Baden. Berlin was the next stop and Mrs. Burckhardt, in commenting upon the city, says that there are some very wonderful stores in Berlin but the shelves in a great many of the stores were practically empty as dry goods are scarce and too expen- sive for the proprietors to purchase.
 Visit Castle of Kaiser.
 The next stop in Germany was at Potsdam where they visited the cas- tie of the former kaiser. Following their trip to Potsdam the local cou- pie went to Coblenz where they said it was welcome sight to see the Am erican "doughboys." As MT. Burck- hardt said, in characterizing Coblenz: Tt was the first place where we could get a real good piece of American pie"
 Visit in London.
 A visit in London was one of the 1oc ctorc 5o hv Mir Mre
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
WEATHER REPORT
Fair and Mild Temperature For To
 night and Tuesday Promised

New Haven, Oct. 2.-For Conn: Fair weather with mild temperature tonight and Tuesday gentle to mod crate variable winds.
 Conditions: The pressure areas have changed but little during the last 24 hours. It continues high over the eastern districts and low from the Mississippi river westward to the Rocky Mountains. There has been an increase in coudiness in the southern and western sections but not much rain has fallen.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with mild temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
START Y. W. C. A. GLASSES.

The swimming and gymnasium classes for the fall and winter sea- son at the Y. W. c. A. will be re- sumed with the first lessons tomor- row. The seniors will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for swimming lessons and at 2:30 o'clock for the gymnasium class The swimming classes for the remainder of the week will be on Thursday from until 4 o'clock; Wednesday evenings from ' until g o'clock and on Friday eve nings for the same hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
City Items

October Victor Records at Morans'. --advt.
 Ukuleles $500, including course of instructions by Dan Nolan, commun- ity song leader. See c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Kohler & Campbell most popular piano at c. l.. Pierce & Co.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
Revision Committee
 Meets This Evening

A general discussion on proposed revsions of the charter will be held tonight at a meeting of the charter revision committee at Mayor A. M. Paonessas office at o'clock. Final action on the numerous proposed amendments will not be taken for several months.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
BRITISH FLoTILLA SAILS.

Malta, Oct (By Associated Press) The British first destroyer flotilla and a number of L class submarines with the submarine depot ship Lucia, are leaving for Constantinople today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
OLD TIME PLAYER DEAD.

St. Louis, Oct. 2.-Frank Goinsis, former Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis National league out1elder, is dead at his home here. His baseball career extended from 1885 to 1902
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

A special electric machine to de- tect lies is the latest invention against false evidence.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

In proportion to its population, Brazil shows the greatest consump- ton of coffee.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agent les

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars sre b.. ing built and Buick is building tncnl. New Britain Buick Co.,. 22e Arch street. Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

CADILLAC JEwETT 6 PAIGE cAas- Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable C1ncefM'' West Main. Cor. Lincoln St
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-Immediate deliveries all models. Reama & sor. row Auto Co.,. 287 Elm St. Phone 1150.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

STuDEBAKERs-Light six touring, $s7s: special six touring, 3l275; big six tou iLs.
 $l65o F. c. B. factory. M Irving Jaster.
 l93 Arch St. This Is a Studehaker sai,'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
Visit in London,

A visit in London was one of the last stops made by Mir. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR ClR- Commerce and Ruggles truck. K. c. Rl. dolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 3o5l-l.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

MOON MOTOR CARS. s12s5 F. c. B.-sales and Service. Moon Motor company. le Main street. Telephone 27S5.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

OLDsMOBILE-Sales and service 2. the eo.
 End Garage. III South Main street. Tsl.
 ephone 2530 REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth N.
 Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
 and Park Sts., New Britain, Conn., Tee.
 phone PHO. ...Yt.+.t
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
Store Announcements

AMERICAN SHOE Repairing Co.,. next to North & Judd. 53s F. Nah. under reu management. J. Martlan. Prop. Equipped to give the highest grade service at tha lowest prices in town
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

BUICK, 1921. sedan. Five good tires orig. inal finish. upholstery excellent. This car Is almost new and can be bought risht, Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jes- ter, 1s3 Arch St. Phone. This is q Studehaker wear"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

FORD Lincoln Fordson agents. SalNs and service: complete line of parts and ac- cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co.,, 200 East Main St.. Rear. PhoEe 3701. JORDAN AND MFARLAS motor cara
 Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
PAVING CONTRACT
LET--WORK TO
START MONDAY

The contract for the grading,
draining and paving OF the State
Highway from the city limits of Pay
cite south to the Payette River
bridge was let to Charles Helmer of
Boise, by the State Board of High
way Commissioners at 2 p. m. this
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Helmer
will be here with his crew of workers
Monday morning, May 22Hd., to be-
gin operation and the work will be
rushed to completion. The figures
named in Mr.. Helmer's bid, and at
which the contract was let being
$57,250.43, was materially less than
the Engineers estimate last fall. The
distance to be paved is IL miles.
The letting of the contract to Mr..
Helmer will meet with the approval
of the people OF this community as
the work done for the city last fall
was in every way entirely salts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
FRUIT PROSPECTS

II is now predicted that practically
all danger of damage by frost is past,
and thar prospects are for one
Lnndred per cent crop on prunes' per-
hans % the largest this valley has ever
naam also ali varieties of cherries,
anricots, pears and all kinds OF small
Frnit Due to light bloom, some
varieties Of apples will be light ana
in some spots particularly on the
bench. frost seems TO have done some
damage to apples however it is usu-
aIly tre case as the season advances
the damage is less apparent. zen
orally speaking the fruit crop over
the valley will be fairly good.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
RADIO STATION
HERE READY SOON

That the people of this community
will soon have the opportunity of
listening to concerts and various
kinds of music of the highest class
from various cities of the United
States by Radio, is evidenced by the
aerial equipment now being installed
on the roof of the Emma Theatre.
Part of the equipment is yet to
arrive which is expected by the lat
ter part of this week and be in readi-
ness for operation within the next
ten days. We are informed that this
is one of the best equipments out, so
that Payette will not be lacking in
keeping up with the latest in this
line OF entertainment Further an
nouncement will be given when the
first program will be given.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
ATTORNEY HELTzEL
TAKES A BRIDE

A wedding of no little surprise to
the people of this community took
place in Boise last Thursday, May
18th when Attorney S. H. Heltzel OF
Payette and Mrs. Alpha Richardson
of Ontario were united in marriage
by Judge Alfred Bulge of the Idaho
Supreme Court.
The bride is perhaps not so well
known in Payette, but is one OF On
tario's highly respected ladies. The
groom needs no introduction to the
people here, being one of Payette
County's prominent attorneys, and
otherwise a good mixer in all public
affairs. The wedding was very
quiet affair. The following day after
the ceremony the happy couple came
to Ontario where at present they are
making their home, Mr.. Heltzel also
attending to his office business in
Payette. In adjoining rooms to his
roffice Mr.. Heltzel is nicely furnishing
suite of rooms which they will oc-
cupy within few days.
The Enterprise joins in extending
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Helt2el happy
future in their lew relation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
ANOTHER CAR sMAsH-up

An auto collision resulting in a
smash-up of both cars took place last
Sunday afternoon on the corner of
Ninth street and Second Avenue
South, when Mr.. W. Holt headed
west on Second Avenue South driv-
ing Chevrolet was struck by man
by the name Of Anderson from
Weiser driving large car. The two
rars were meeting on the pavement
when Mr.. Anderson in an attempt to
turn north on Ninth swung in front
Of the Holt car. Both cars came to
a sudden stop badly demolished, but
no one injured. Mr.. Anderson con-
fessed he was in the wrong and will
bear the expense of repairing Mr.,
Hollis car,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

There has been considerable dis
cussion this season among fruit
growers concerning the light bloom
on apples, especially on such varieties
as Jonathan, Winesap and Rome
Reauty, which condition more than
likely may be traced directly to the
ravages of Apple Powdery Mildew.
This fungus which attacks several
varieties, but more especially the
Jonathan, has been in evidence in
Southern Idaho to limited degree
for several years, but it is only within
the past two years that it has become
a serious menance.
Many growers who are not familiar
with this fungus disease are not
aware of the importance of its con-
troll or the bearing its non-control
will have on the 1928 crop, and are
too ready to make themselves believe
its control is of little economic i'm
portance.
Apple Powdery Mildew is caused
by a fungus which grows upon the
leaves, tender twigs, blossoms and
or the apple itself The feltlike
covering of fungus threads over these
parts sends down at frequent inter-
walls, tiny suckers" which invade the
cells of the twigs, foliage and fruit.
These suckers" extract the apple
juices for the sustenance of the fun
gus. To propagate itself the fungus
produces millions OF. spores which are
distributed by the wind to other
parts Of the orchard. If one of these
spores lodges upon the tender growth,
where necessary moisture is present,
it will Immediately proceed to germi-
nate and start new infection.
The grower must not believe that
it, requires excessive rains or heavy
fogs to produce mildew, but to the
contrary the fungus has very low
moisture requirement for spore ger
mination and has therefore adapted
itself to rapid growth in the arid
regions where other fungus diseases.
such as Apple Scab and anthracnose,
have not been able to persist.
Occasional light rains in the spring
are sufficient to give it start and
the prevalence of dews, such as we
flnd in the Southern Idaho irrigated
districts, coupled with the humidity
in the orchards caused by heavy irri-
cation necessary to grow cover crops
and fruit during the hot summer
months provide sufficient moisture
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
INFORMATION TO
FRUIT GROWERS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Bureau of Plant Industry
Washington

i, "dSliihSAoh
Wenatchee, Wash,
March IA 1922.
Mr.. J. A. Mcmillan,
Denney & Co.,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
I have your letter of March 8
with inquiry regarding the control OF
apple powdery mildew, and asking
particularly what steps can be taken
at the present time. | am enclosing
a Farmers Bulletin on the control OF
this disease which gives full direc-
tions. Additional copies may be OBJ
tanned free by application to the De-
partment at Washington, should
other growers of the Payette dis
trict desire them.
The fungus causing powdery mil
dew winters over inside the Duds
which have formed on last years in.
| fected twigs. It is therefore out or
reach of any spray that can De ap'
piled before the buds open. AS soon
as the leaves appear the fungus pe-
gins to work and in short time
produces spores which continue to
spread il thruout the growing season.
1t is a great help in securing control
II all of last years infected twigs can
be cut out in the winter pruning. The
disease cannot be completely con-
trolled in this manner because there
are isolated buds scattered over the
tree which are infected but cannot be
detected as such at this time. How
ever the whitened twigs which carry
the main crop of infected material
can be easily seen and they should be
cut wherever practicable. or course
there are trees so badly infected that
practically every bit of new growth
is mildewed, and in such cases cut
ting out cannot be complete the first
year. Reliance must be had on eff
fective summer spraying as the main
effort in control Full directions for
this work will be found in the bull
letin. | should emphasize however.
the Importance of applying the first,
or pink spray. 1t not only provides
insurance against mildew but is valu-
able also in establishing resistance in
the tree to a type of spray injury
which may come if the first applica-
tion of lime sulphur is delayed until
later. l should also point out the
fact that sulphur. sunburn of exposed
apples will in all likelihood result
from the application of sulfur in any
form after shade temperatures reach
90 degrees. No effort should be
spared in making the earlier sprays
effective for when hot weather comes
spraying is hazardous to the crop.
There are cases bad enough however
to justify continued spraying with .
lime-sulfur in order to establish con-
troll for the next season. Ordinarily
the first three sprays, which can be
applied safely, will be found suf-
ficient to give good commercial con.
troll.
Very truly yours,
D. F. FISHER,
Pathologist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
LOSES VALUABLE ANIMAL

Mr.. Z. Q. Clelland, living on the
w. d. Case ranch southeast of town,
met with quite a loss last Saturday
when it became necessary to kill one
of his best horses. Mr.. Clelland had
been furrowing out ground for plant
ing garden while one of the boys
rode the horse with an open bride.
After the boy had dismounted the
horse was started up, and seeing the
plow following him, became frighten-
ed and ran away, the plow stuck in
the ground then bounded against the
horse completely severing the cords
of one hind leg. The horse was a
valuable animal, one Mr.. Clelland
could iii afford to lose,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
ARRIVED TOO LATE.

Five people from Payette made a
flying trip to Nyssa last Sunday
afternoon to reach the bedside of an
old acquaintance and friend whom it
had been reported would live but a
few hours. No time was lost in COW
ering the IS miles, but the party
arrived too late, the man had passed
away. They were unable to find out
Just where he had gone, but from
the best information at hand, he had
gone out to sheep camp some two
weeks previous fully recovered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

The Silver Anniversary Of the
Idaho Sunday School Audltorir m will
be held at Boise at the First NJ. E.
Church, May % to 25 inclusive. E.
NJ. Keeler, of Boise, quite well known
to the people of this community as
SUNDAY School worker was in Pay
ette Wednesday, passing 'out pro-
grams urging the people to attend
Mr.. keeler reports that from the en-
courage!nent he has received from
the Sunday School workers over the
state the attendance will be the larg-
est in the history of the organization.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

for its continued spread.
The disease first manifests ltset II
small feltiike grayish patches usualiS
an the under side OF the tender ION,
age which soon becomes curled ahu
crinkled. Young leaves become mar
row and elongated, and very soon
these patches will spread and cover
the entire leaf as well as the tips OF
the twigs. This stops the growth Oh
tbe twigs and the foliage ceases 10
function and becomes brittle when
devitalizes the tree and greatly les
sens both the quantity and quallty oL
fruit.
The disease also attacks the young
fruit buds which form during the
later mart of the growing season 10
such an extent as to greatly eliminate
the next season bloom. ..
Apple Powdery Mildew is not diff
cult to control if proper methods are
employed and strict adherance is
given to time of application. Federal
and State Experiment Station Ex-
merits agree that this disease Is best
controlled with Lime-sulphur Solu-
tion, but Lime-sulphur Solution, or
other sulphur preparations, when
used in the arid climates must be
used with a degree of caution. When
SULPHUR sprays are used during the
hot days of July and August and nave
rot been used earlier during 'he
growing season a severe burning Oh
the fruit is likely to result, therefore
il is essential that the use of sulphur
sprays be begun early in the growing
season to properly tone" the tree
nm that the tree and fruit may with
stand the resultant injury which
would be in evidence if the earlier
were not made.
Lime-sulphur Solution may be safe
ly combined with Arsenate of Lead
and the following schedule should be
employed
In cases of severe infestations the
first application should be made when
the cluster buds begin to show
pink, using Lime-sulphur at the
rate of 61s gallons to 200 gallon
tank of spray dilution.
Second: Calyx spray, . gallons 10
each 200 gallon tank, combined
with the Arsenate of Lead spray.
If the orchard temperature in
the shade is above so de-
grees cut the quantity to gallons.
In each of the following lead sprays
use A gallons of Lime-sulphur to
each 200 gallon tank until the ravages
of Apple Powdery Mildew have been
checked, which will usually be after
the third or fourth application. If
climatic conditions are such as to be
conducive to further growth of this
fungus disease additional applications
should be made, but when orchard
are 80 degrees, in the
shade, the dilution should be cut to
8 gallons of Lime-sulphur Solution to
the tank.
The above shedule if consistently
followed will successfully control
Apple Powdery Mildew.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
DON'T FORGET

Dor't forget the Republican Raily
At the Chamber of Commerce rooms
ot eight o'clock this evening. SSN'
|raI 9rominent speakers will be
nresent and take part in the meet
ing Every Republican in PayetIe
County is cordially invited ana
especially the ladies. The purpose
of tbe meeting is TO perfect the
ReDub!ican Organization for the
coming election. which will incluae
the appointment OF several import
ant committees, and other matters
necessary nee for successfdf campaign
both i'm Payette County and the state
II Idaho. A buffet luncheon will be
served in the club room at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
HOLT BROTHERS SOON

Drs. Will Holt and Vernon Holt.
who will graduate and receive their
diplomas from the Des Moines Still
College of Osteopathy, on May 10th,
will both leave for Idaho the follow
ing day, they will come overland
Will purchasing light truck in
which he will bring his family and a
few household necessaries, and
Vernon will come in the car driven
back by him last fall They expect
to arrive here about the last of this
month
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
NONE TOO WILD OR WooLLY

A recent adventure experienced by
one of Payette's prominent business
men, has developed previously un-
discovered ability, the services of
whom might be obtained upon appli-
cation at his place of business per-
haps with beneficial results even to
the most venturesome buckaroo.
Any cayuse, broncho or OUTLAW can
be subdued if handled by man
with the real staying qualities. Bring
in any you've got. If Jim don't take
the wire edge off in ten minutes,
he's hopeless case. Mules not ex-
cepted,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
$500 BENEFIT PARTY

The American Legion of Payette
County will give a 800" benefit
party in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Wednesday evening, May "a
for the purpose of raising funds to
defray the expense Of memorial day
services. For this patriotic cause,
the people should give their patron
age freely. Tickets will be sold by
the members of the Legion, or may
be purchased of Mr. E. D. Pacha, at
the Payette National Bank.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
poRTIA CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT

The next and last meeting OF
Portia will be in the form of an all
day picnic at the country home OF
Mrs. David Jones, on Monday, May
22. transportation will be furnished
for everybody and members and
friends of members who wish to at
tend will meet at the club rooms at
eleven o'clock. Each adult is asked
to bring a dish of food, cake, pie or
whatever they wish to prepare. Al
this meeting reports of the District
Convention will be given.
Mrs. Homer l.. Settle,
Secretary,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18

A dram of human love and wolf
loye-with a giant wolf-dog flashing
through H. o. Davis presents "The
Silent Call" It's unforgettable, at
the Emma wednesday and Thursday,
Mey "a and 25.-Fangs barred to
despoilers; shaggy body hunched to
spring: animal heart pulsing with
dOg-dsvotion to the girl who had
shown lin the first touch OF human
kindness-and fighting the call of
his kind, the cry of the wolf-pack
through the wilderness.
That's Strongheart, the screens
wondeT-dog, who amazes all in THE
Silent Call" Truly this is big drama
made By big people
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
4 VALUABLE RELIC.

Mrs. Geo. F. Thayer of the Golden
Gate ranch, has in her home relic
in the form OF a piece quilt that is a
beautiful piece of hand work and
considered to be very valuable. The
guilt contains 16,44O pieces, some
of the material being purchased dur
ing the time Geo. Washington was
President of the United States. The
quilt was made by Mrs. Thayer over
so years ago, when child but ten
years of age. She has refused $500
for the quilt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, May 1S.-Jackie Coogar
in My Boy, Bray Photograph
Pathe News.
Friday Mite and Saturday Matinee
"Parisian Scandal, 10th chapter
Of Stanley in Africa.
Saturday Mite, May 20.-Bert Lytell
in alias Lady Fingers, Monty
Banks in "In and Out.
MondaY and Tuesday, May % and
23 "A Paramount special BE
hold My Wife, Sunshine Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, May "a
and 25.-The famous Belgium
Police Dog and War Hero in THE
Silent Calf, Pathe News.
May 81 and June 1.-"Cabiria'