davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
MIR. EASTMAN RETURNS
FROM COUNCIL RANCH

Mr.. Bernard Eastman, who for the
past two months has been putting his
time at his ranch near Council, came
down last week in time to cast his
ballot at the election after complet.
ing the gathering of his crof, Mr.
Eastman has one of the finest di-
diversified ranches of 200 acres in
the Council country. While mis- fruit
was not 100 per cent in quantity, he
produced some fruit of excellent
quality. One car of 5artlett pears
sold F. o. B. Council for s1.75 pei
box. and a car Of later Tarieties al
$3.50 per box, and two cars of Deli
cious apples at $4,000 per ton, F. D.
8
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
EVERGREEN SERVICE STATION
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

n. H Payne has purchased the
Evergreen Service Station and is now
in charge OF the business Mr. Payne
will operate the business on the Sun
day closing plan along with other
business houses in the city. Believ-
ing that If the people can buy their
groceries and other necessities on
Saturday to last them over Sunday.
the same can apply to oil and gas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
SPECIAL MEETING
Of CHAMBER

Notice is hereby given that Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock, q special
meeting Of the Payette Chamber OF
Commerce will be held in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms for the pur-
pose of amending article 4, Sec. 1. Of
the bylaws as it relates 10 the cleo
tion Of officers.
Regular meeting at 500 p. N.
ARTHUR ]. JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
sHRINERS HOLD
ANIMAL BANQUET

The Payette County Shrine Club
held an informal banquet and bust
ness meeting in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms in the Bancroft
Hotel, Thursday evening, November
7th. Among other plans perfected
tor the winter season it was decided
TO hold . series Of monthly enter
tainments for MasOns and their
friends, and also an annual al Shrine
party to Be held in January.
Payetts has about fifty Shriners
and all are looking forward TO many
pleasant evenings this season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, Nov 1s.-Natioual Book
week program Kindred Of toe
Dust, News and comedy
Friday Might and Saturday Matinee.
elaine Hammerstein in "Rsek-
less Youth, two reel comedy
Saturday night. NoI. Is-John Gil
bert an ColveTts veIleyT, comedy
City Chap
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 20 and
z1-Betty Compton IN Over the
Border. comedy Supply and de-
mznd"
Wednesday and Thursday. Nor-z3
and zs-RiehzEd BzrtheIm=ss IN
'4ToFebIe David
Our Thanksgiving picture i -ya-
nook OF the North
First Show : o'clock
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
MIR. NJ. NJ. GREENE AND
WIFE VISIT PAYETTE

Mr.. H. NJ. Greene and wife of Bos-
ton, Mass, stopped off for a few
days this week, enroute to Los Ange-
les, where they will spend the winter.
TO look over some securities for large
amounts of money he has loaned In
this vicinity. Mr.. Greene is the man
who put up the money that started
the late'C. E. Brainard in business at
this place over twenty years ago, in
vestihg at that time sS,o00.O0 and in
the transaction through the work OF
Mr.. Brainard a few years later re-
ceived $4,000 for his investment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

There will be public sale, Thurs
day, Nov. 23rd, l mile north and
miles east Of Fruitland on the Nc
Kinney Island, consisting Of bunch
of fine hogs, chickens, horses, cows
furniture, 25 tons hay and
other things to numerous to men
ton. This will be 8 cash sale and
il you are looking for bargains come
out. Sale starts at 1 O'Clock SHARP
]. W. CLANToN, Auctineer.
A. c. Fenske. Clerk
T. ]. OWENS, Owner
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
9TH DEGREE
IN MASONRY

On Wednesday, November 10th, +.
:. Seeley, Henry Ashcroft, ". sl.
Potter, W. W. Letson, 4. B. Moss,
Jr, C. ]. Peterson, F. 4 Wilbur, Chas,
aartung, and C. c. Hargroye, 32nd
degree Masons, were in attendance
at the reunion of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons held
at Boise, Idaho. where they conferred
the 27th degree, knight Commander
of the Temple, under the direction OF
: E. Seeley.
This was the first time that the
ith degree has ever been exempli-
lied in Boise and also the first at
tempt OF the Scottish Rite Masons re-
siding in Payette at comforting a
legree.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
GEOMEN GIVE ANIMAL
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN

The Yeomen lodge gave their an
nual 'childrens' Day Program last
Thursday evening in the hall A
good attendance was present and the
little folks as well as the older ones,
enjoyed very pleasant evening
Speaking and games, with a wind-ap
of refreshments occupied the even
ing. Earl Stone captured first prize
as the best speaker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
PoRTIA CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT

The next regular meeting OF Porua
will be next Monday evening at
o'clock. when the club will entertain
the Chamber of Commerce. There will
be the regular business meeting, q
special program and refreshments
Every Portia club member and hel
husband and every Chamber of Com
merce member and his wife are in
vited to attend this meeting,
MRS. HOMER L. SETTLE
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
PAYS PENALTY FOR
BEATING WIFE

Kizhua Smith, half-breed Indian,
of this city, who was arrested last
week for beating his wife, and taken
before the Probate Judge on . charge
OF battery. was convicted OF the
charge, and on Monday was fined
$500 and sentenced TO serve 50
days in the county jail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service st IL
lesson sermon, subject: Soul and
Body.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
dsy evening st S o'clock.
Reading room at Church Ediftce,
s15 North eth Street, open daily from
9 to (, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
ANIMAL DANCE

The ST. James Club will give their
annual Thanksgiving dance at the
pavilion Monday evening. November
9th. The BagIey Orchestra, Of
Boise, has been angaged, which will
insure the best OF music
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL XMAS BAZAAR

The St. James Club will hold their
Annual Xmas Bazaar in the office OF
the Idaho Power Co., on Saturday,
Dec. 18th. Remember the date.
Nov. 16t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16

ment.
There will. be dance Saturday
night, Nov. is. The best music pro-
curabie viii be furnished, and in ad-
dition there will be light refresh
ments served free of charge,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16

FIannsIette Gowns ssc. white and
coIOrs-GoIden Rule Store
HEMSTITCHENG properly done.
Mrs Bird Jacobsen, IN CoHghenour
block on way 10 passenger depot-
a B. Moss. IT.. Charlie Hsrtung
and W " Letson were n Boise.
Tuesday night on lodge mzttezs
Arthur Johnston left thls morning
for Twin Falls 70 attend 2 meeting OF
the Southern Idaho Laundry Owners
Association
There IS no loan ike 3 Eozn from
the Western Building & Loz1 70 clear
the little mortgage off Of your home.
B p MeCarroM viii take care OF yoa-
IL P. McCorkIs and Charlie H
HeImer came over from Boise Tues
day evening To assist IN sone drain
age matters that are now under way
IN this county.
Nr. and Mrs. W.F- Gzthe ard fam
ily visited az the Luther Peterson
home Friday and Saturday The
Gathe's are enroute for Las angeles
travelling overland
The s=eond foot ban team Of the
Pzystte High School. went 70 Couucn
November The I1th and vopsd up the
Council team with scors Of 10 70
o. Fred Stanton took the delegation
over in one Of the school trucks
II you VIII get your Holiday Hem
stitching done noE. or before the
busy season II VII accommodate ne
AID may avoid dslzy-Nrs Bird
jacobsen
Special lot Of coats s1z.7-
Golden Rule Store.
The open season on Chinese PhnaS-
ants closed Wednesday While many
birds wzre bzggsd, II vas 3 15-d2yz
educational campaign on TIE part OF
the birds to elude the hunters, and
they al seem 70 have graduated with
high honors
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Schmidt and
daughter. ZelIa. Of Nsv Plymouth.
accompanied by Miss Laura Wachter
were in Payette on wednesday even
ing Miss wschtsr taking the tram
for Les Angeles. where she vii visit
her father. Louis wachter-
Who wants TO loan $500 0d on
good farm security worth SIX times
as much2 See 3. :. NcCarrou quick
SEDAN-for livsrv-Phoue Ss-R.
Mr. y. C. Irwfn of New Meadows.
came down 10 Pzystte. Tuesday. 10
buy hay and arrang TO winter his
band Of 1900 pure bred Hampshire
sheep uesr Payetts he viii probably
move his family here also. AIr. Irwin
says. 50 far there is no snow ar tns
Meadows.
Miss Bessie Nusgrore and Miss
Pauline Pence. who are students az
the University at Moscow. wsre
among the visitors At the Amistfce
football game AT Boise, and stopped
off in Psyette on their return Friday
evening and visited with the home
folks until Monday morning
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16

Would like three or four more
music pupils TO complete NY class.
Phone aS5-w, Nov, tst2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16
COURT HOUSE MEMS

10 O'Clock.
Judge Ed L. Bryan ordered jury
be drawn, so names.
November Term Of District Court
in the Seventh Judicial District of the
Stace of Idaho, in and for the County
of Payette.
November tern, Opened November
Civil
No. 35. Nat Webb, Plaintiff, vs..
Nichigan-Idaho Lumber Company. a
Corporation, Defendant. Nature OF
Action: Injunction Norris & SUIT
ton, attorneys for plaintiff: Haynes
.& Wilbur, attorneys for defendant.
Dismissed each to pay own costs,
bonds eIhonerated
No. ~. Giesler, Carl & Puchert,
H. J. Trustees, Plaintiffs, vs.. Reilly,
VIM. & Mary I, Defendants; ". 4.
Stone, attorney for plaintiff; NJ. G.
Reibeling, P N. Smock, attorneys for
defendants. Nature Of Action:
Debt.
No. 200. Payetts Heights Irrt-
cation District, Plaintiff, VS.. Nc
Cough, Edward ?. et ux, ct al, De
PENDANTS. Nature OF Action: Quiet
Title. R. E. Haynes, Thompson s
Bicknell. attorneys for plaintiff; :.
H. Lyon, E. r. Coulter. attorneys for
Defendants.
French. Coleman S. Plaintiff, vs..
Cobb, Lsverne n. et ux, Defendants,
Nature of Action. Foreclosure.
No. 2s2. White VIM. W., Plain
tiff, Plaintiff, vs.. Linder. D. r. De
fendant. Nature Of Action: Debt.
Haynes & Wilbur, attorneys for plain
tiff; Stone s Jackson. attorneys for
Defendant. Set for Jan. 9 at 1850
o'clock.
No. s1s. Ontario National Bank
VS., Scott, Geo. F. Dismissed under
rule
Idaho-oregon Fruit Growers Assn
Plaintiff VS.. Boise Valley Traction
Assn ct al Defendants, Nature OF
Action: Damages. Haynes & VIII,
bur, attorneys for plaintiffs: Hswley
& Hawley, attorneys for Defendants
Dismissed at Plaintiffs costs,
Idaho-oregon Fruit Growers Assn
Plaintiff, vs.. Pacific & Idaho North.
ern Ry. Co., ct al, Defendants. Ma.
ture of Action: Damages. Dismissed
No. sS1, Castles, Andrew Plain,
continued on last page)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16

The best for the money is the Q
S. Z. Battery. Apr s1tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-16

Those new sport coats are here
Golden Rule Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
No Chance For the Consumer

1t is said that when grafters fall out honest have
chance But not in the tariff game, for matter how
the benefcares quarrel themselves to who gets
the swag the dear people have to pungle up.
During the past few weeks there have been IL
Eliminating facts made plain in the United States Senate
It has been shown that many of senator's will be
riched by the imposed upon wool mporations
them our own Bob Stanfied, who didn't have interest
enough in the tariff to visit the capital until the wool sched
ule reached But despite disclosures of personal in
tere among senator's and charges made by cothers of
graft the tariff mill grnds along with the price of clothes
advancing by leaps and bounds with the prospects of its
passage.
Now the facts of the sugar steal being aired The
beet sugar producers fighting the refners
and each side is telling unpaatable truths about the
oheryet there doubt but that the public will have to
pay heavy rakeof to both factions before it is for
been successful in the past in waxing rich at public
expense.
However interesting truths being aired about
this tariff bill that breaks all records
for duties imposed without benefit to protec
tion to industry 1t has been shown that the bill doubles
and rebes and quaduples the present rates
articles where there foreign competition and
likely to be any, that the net result will be that while
the government gets revenue the American manufac
turr will exact high prices from the American consumer
which probably what the tariff designed for But
campaign debts must be paid and profiteers rewded for
patrotcay coming to the aid of the party So when we
do not need protection have tariff bills to increase the
of living and further fatten globe encircng trusts
and monopoes masquerading as infant industries.
The best summary have seen of the tariff is from
the New York Herald which under its present ownership
is republican, which says:
by
startled and shaken se american public with the ~oo tarrf they
ay % a % e & impose % upon the s Tine m
meeting the test popular that to take It to the polls as
political party doing off the face of the earth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Ito be loved-and l am going tt
love her If she will let me. DR.
Thornton can take his persuasion
powders elsewhere.
'Phil, DR.. Thornton probably did
not have much trouble id persuad-
ing Sheila that she could be Of
greater use to the world as nurse
than she would be by making my
life a little more comfortable.
"oh, Kay, Phil interrupted i'm
patiently, Il get so tired Of this
everlasting talk Of duty Perhaps
it is the war that has made me so,
but it just seems to me that we are
young only once and even the
Bible says there is time for every
thing. Youth must be the time for
happiness. l do not want any more
for while.
And besides, I don't Like to
think of Sheila sewed up in hospi-
tai bedroom with some old cantan-
kerous wretch whose illness has been
brought on by his own excuses.
Surely she owes something to her
self, and if do say it think she
would be better off as my wife
than to use herself up trying to
cure some of the men and women
who would be better off dead.
"a girl as pretty as sheila must
have many experiences in sick
rooms that are not pleasant, to say
the least"
'But, Phil, you said just last
night that all men revereneed the
women who wore the nurses uni
form over there"
That's quite different. We did
not pay for the nurses services.
Then the nurse was giving her all
to great cause, just as we were.
We were brothers in arms, as it
were. Over here any man who has
money to pay for it can get fine
splendid young woman to care for
him under circumstances that many
times must be quite humiliating to
her.
I'D never like my sister to take
up the nursing profession"
you're jealous, Phil-you know
you are"
Tomorrow-Su -Susanne Jones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
The Peace Proposal

The President has again requested the railroad strikers
to return to their Shops leaving the question of seniority
to the railroad labor board to decide Unfortunately how
ever the shopmen have little faith in the rulings of the
board its order for wage reductions preciptated the
strike
On the other hand the railroad managers not dis
posed to leave this question Of seniority third party
The strikers deliberately forfeited these rights when they
went out and there is in the refusal of the
to enstae them they wish to show their
probation Of those who demonstrated loyalty to the
panies.
However there is opportunity for the railroad labor
board to work out this question of seniority in sasfac
tory for many of the strikers places have not been
filled and many of the at present employed in
competent that there ground for satisfactory
promise restoring old and keeping satisfactory
suits the occasion.
The interest of the public demands that the strike be
ended and not prolonged by qubbe and the only mistake
the president has made is in not having suggested this
solution at first.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

"Pierre and Luce" simple
idyllic tale by Roman ROLAND.
"The Covered Wagon" a story
Of migration to Oregon in AT, by
Emerson Hough.
"The House of the Wolf" by
Stanley Weyman.
"Alexander's Bridge one OF
Villa Gathers early books.
"The Secret Places of the Heart,
by H. g. Wells.
Children's Books
"They joy in Work." ten short
stories of the glory of work, select
ed by Mary Laselle.
1.-THE Story of Mankind" the
story of the world from the begin
ming Of time, illustrated with
quaint pictures, by Hendrix Van
Loon.
"Ideas for Children's PARTIES
by A. w. Strouse.
"Dena," a story for older girls,
by Ella w. Gardner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
"A QUESTION OF HONOR"
BIG IN entertainment

Fans who like mountain stories
outdoor scenery and red -blooded
women have a treat coming to
them in "a Question Of Honor,%
starring Anita Stewart which will
open three day engagement at
the Liberty theatre on Wednesday.
Miss Stewart appears to charm
ing advantage in a role that re-
quires riding breeches and SOM
brero. While she is not a novice
to such roles, her former picture,
The Fighting Shepherdess," hav-
ing been a distinct hit, "a Ques-
tion Of Honor" provides a surprise
in the characterization entirely
different from anything else this
captivating star has appeared in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME

Anna @. Nielsen and Dan Ma
son play the leading roles in the
big super special which comes to
the Oregon theatre today, enti-
tied why Girls Leave Home. -
Miss Nielsen plays the romantic
part in a royal manner and Dan
Mason depicts the comedy ele-
ment. She is remembered as the
star in many fine things Of the
screen world, and he is noted for
his mirthful antics in THE Toon-
erville Trolley" comedies. The
attraction cannot be too strongly
commended for it carries a tre-
nendous appeal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
New Books

"From Job to Job Around the
World" the experiences of a three
year trip starting from San Fran
cisco with only five dollar gold
piece, related by Alfred Fletcher.
Trading with Asia" a com
pact treatment of the industries
government and commerce of the
Oriental peoples, intended for the
information of the business man
and the student, written by Frank
R. Eldridge.
How Animals Work." descrip-
tions of some of the interesting
structures which animals build or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
"LAST or THE MOHICANS"
NOW A LIVING HISTORY

Critics have plac d Maurice
Tourneur's new picture, The
Last Of the Mohicans," by J.
Fenimore Cooper, in new cata-
CORY Of film productions. 1t is
called a permanent photoplay
classic, which means that it will
live when the ordinary entertain
ment film has passed on. This is
for several reasons, the first being
that Tourneur proved he could
make an absorbing entertainment
out of Cooper's famous story, and
at the same time preserve the his
toricaI and educational values.
The Bligh theater offers his ex-
travagant production starting to-
day.
"The Last of the Mohicans" is
a story too well known to need
repetition, but the sweet love
tale, with the humor and pathos
thrills and exciting moments, is
one that will cause every behold
er to gasp-then- laugh. then
gulp-for it is intensely human,
intensely real. and replete with
historical events that thrill
All the ability and knowledge
of the great. Tourneur has gone
into this production.
An all lead cast, especially Sc
lected by Tourneur. appears in
this story. The scenic back
grounds are exquisite in their
rugged beauty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
make. by F. Martin Duncan.

make, by +. Martin Duncah'
Chapters from Childhood" heI
childhood experiences, naively told
from the viewpoint Of an interest
ing, fearless child, by Mrs. Juliet
Soskice, who is a member of the
Rossetti family of artistic renown
"Play in Education" a book
which traces the development of
play through childhood, depicting
its value and the uses which should
be made of it in education, and the
effort even upon the adult, writ
ten by Joseph Lee.
Complete Dog Book" a treat
ment of the different kinds of dogs
their care, and training, by the
editor of ''Forest and Stream"
William A. Bruette.
"The Cycle Industry" its origin,
history and latest developments, by
w. F. Grew.
Annual report of the National
Lutheran Council, Nov, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

To the Editor;-
Mr.. Aspinwali. says 1 do not
believe Miss Coffey picked s2s
boxes OF loganberries In one day.
July 1s. did not say in my
communication. she did not. She
might have done so somewhere
past the middle OF the long "a
hour day. l mentioned day OF
10 hours as a time from which
to make an estimate and eonsid-
cred 1t would require ineredubie
finger work to pick 13 crates and
more In that time. We are told
she put in more than 10 hours
Just how much is not stated.
MT. Aspinwell thinks perhaps I
aever picked many logans. No. l
never aid. though l could proha-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

bly, pick s2s boxes in three or
four days. II the days were long
enough. and IL l picked fast
enough.
From a residence Of 80 years
and more In the States. / know our
Oregon girls can do things and I
am-pleased to know Miss coffev
did pick S2s boxes in a day
though longer than 10 hours.
No cannot offer a $40 prize
to her next season but Il she win
pick $50 boxes in ~ consecutive
hours and will so certify and win
make a pie OF one Of these sse
and bring it to the address below
VIII buy it and pay her dollar.
N JOY BOWERS.
lois sSt.. West salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
FEDERAL DRY OFFICERS
KILLED IN WYOMING

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug S.
Two federal prohibition officers
We're shot and killed at Fossil,
near Kemmerer, Wyoming, to-
day, according to reports received
by authorities here. The meager
advices to Salt Lake City did not
state in what manner the officers
met death but authorities believe
they were slain in a gun battle
with moonshiners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Smith, to try Lydia q. Pinkh%ansl'.
Vegetable Compound and dI. H..
Pills. was 30 much benefited IL b,'ss' Y
use of these medicines that I "a: y ,Ila. ~
to be up and about in two wast. aD1 1
was at the Change of Life when MI, 4 |.
gan taking the medicines and n...s, ! !,
over that time without any trpnSIsa pri1sa
Now l am hale and hearty. do sI,'s Al \.
housework, washing, ironinr, y sc,"i N
bing, and cooking, all there L 4. "a X X
about a house, and can walk tws = !
three miles without getting too II tiras
/ know of several Of my neipbb@r. I'm
who have been helped by your r,s,ia rpsSi
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULyER 'iSs NJ
e. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. y
You may depend upon lydia n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :