davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
| res agentes secos
son atacados con.
ladriIlos en- 10
calIe $50 ''oi9

Una turba enfufecida 'estnyo a punto
de tndtafloss (por lialief coaifiscado
varias caiaS " barriles de Vino. Fue
melfester Que acddierd zen s,f 'ddxi-
lilo IN grunost4ke miembros de. la, re,
seIva policiaca. g =, = = - =
La paz yuelye IL reinar en-. la. casa
No. 3Q6. este de In .calle. c15Q, perQ una
multitud de ladrillos, piedras, mani
sos de escobaty p1hm&rOs.E jesbarcid6k
por ell pavimento, demuestran bien j
las claras que allf tuvo efecto una
batalla... Y efectiyamente, fue la ca
lie teatr0~de una lucha descomunal V
eScandalosa entire una turba de pai-
'anos rabiosos V un grupo de agcntes
secos y micmbros de la rcserya- DO
liciaca.
Fue precise que sacaran los sabue-
SOS sus rev6lveres llamaran ell su
auNilio todos los policfas disponi-
sbles en- Ia estaciQn de Morrisapia, pas
ia que. Sc Budieran saohrkdk la veciA-
dad alsunas cajas de licorcs confikl
cados, ciusasdcl conflicto.s .s,,,,,a+ ,;.,,, -
Harry Drescher. Charles Guttman
y Peter Reager, los, agentes.. .presen-
tironse en- la noche def sshlieFcoIeSs cn
Ia casa en- refcrencia, y en- el s0talio'
tropezaron con un surtido de Who's
de irsuperable calidad decidieron
tomar possession lie los caldos anti
volstedianos.
Viendo que lin barril rodaba por la
calle empujado. yarios j0venes que
golfeaban por la vecindad Sc esforza-
ron en- apoderarse del barril. con in
tencioncs evidentes de usar su conte-
nido en- beneficio propio.. Los agen-
ties ofrecieron resistencia Primero
cambiaron puiietazos y despuGs ladri-
Hos piedras.
FL ruido no tard0 en- atraer nu-.
mcrosas personals que. al tener como
cimiento de que los "secos" estaban
hacienda a hos golfos e hicieron pasar'
las de Cain a los agentes.
Cuando mas reIido progresabA cl
combate. alguien tuyo la idea de lsliljir
q Ia terraza de I'M edificio Y boihliar-
dear desde allf los agentes. FL elem
plo fuc imitado instantdneamehBH j,
los, tfes .heroicos defcnsores de IN SCI
qufu Sc vieron blanco de una HIAhi-S
zada dc proyectiles que por fdfthna
no cram disparados con certera pun
terfa.
Algunos tlanseuntes al pasar por la
calle. supusiercn que, Sc estaba per-
pctrando un asesinato dieron par
te de 10 que ocurrfa la estaci6n
policiaca lie Morrisania, desde donde
sc gcspacharon refuerzos a los tres
agentes, que de espaldas contra la pa
red y revolver en- mano. estaban pun
10 de abrir fuego contra los asaltan-
tes. Pasado va el peligro, expllca-
ron que &c no habeisc encontrado en-.
trc u tulba que los atac0 mujercs Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Dos hombres
eran veclnoS

Ase a.aasse ssue sseansa fssitH
sea aaa - sses ssa ana'a saisaa
aal.@ ss.aI ass 3 .Ais ~ lsulsia tala
lnanssHsaas
Asa unu ~ taei laaalls.s ~ nieals.
llia ai,asaa 81 unsss.s 4 saaeg|
81, ssua ssssala D - A. s,a faale
~. latei
4 Fap gaamlnisalo aie h nlml,sAls
lsl,il. rda sn ssaa.aan s-nip tsss en-
fashue b. lfuia sa que s-aa s.ssas.li.
AlwaA Aasal. iraai ~. sselss.i isnl.ln
osalsi0o taneitn III ullg rsndgs. mas
- - l,nlsa assssilap ~ a. lsauur a.
"a al isius. aar saHuF sss risniurss
a.sans gue ssaa s',l,sr saias. ssaarA
sanlden ~a,sr nii. 3 : ~ nd inuler
ants hiluS
\ s~ae slffa lfunquile ~ iaiio e.
- lsiim ~ ~ roznla iiianuie De- ~
sluee. ri. inisgsoisnciir ae sirrria.
IA dia. que iralajala fa Il sainpo.
srisic = alaiiss a rausa de- "a islnor
NO mscs s,iJar que ruiraian ga uuas
lnaiaS = que sslian , que tcrmal,an
desl,ui->.
L hal,ien3. ~ Eccrcado. sio DDS nj.
ssoS nj lado mo de otro. y cn caaa
nnO sen,loS lsalarillos recitn saiiacs
lel hucvo, y sin llnmas iodavia.
i cuantlo hul'o vuelto su facua.
alfalfa de- vez cn cuando los oios y
miraba aqucllos lajaros. que iban y
renian. llevand0 q alimenIo l. sus pc
qBeliOSs e .sse-s .-.............,
Mas he aquf que dc pronto, o n la
saxon que 80 volvfa una de las ma
saes con provisioneS en- el pico isela
un bultre y In arrebata. y la misera
madre, porfiando en- balde por tlesa-
sirsc dc Sus garras, lanzaba agudos
chillidos
Esto vistO. el hombre que trabaia-
bs sinti6 su alma mas conturbada que
de primcro: porque, presumfa Il, la
muerte de la madre es la nuerte dc
los hijos.
"Asf tambien. decfa, los mfOs ma
die tienen sino mi. ;Qu6 serd de
ellos 81 le falto?'
\ 81 dfa entero anduvO tIiste v SOM
Ehrfo va In LHoche nq ,dnlmi0.
| "A Ia, mailana,. de- ypelta al campo
| Sc jdijo: IQuiero ver q los hijuelos, de
esa, pobre lnae4re;; algunos habran pc
rcqidlo yarA qencamii3se lNacic iIas
matas.Io ,qislIHos iUasssa li,..,,cfrf.
raYlamirandQ, ovi0 sanos y Itranquilos
dpIospequoiiRelQs; ninguno parecfa ha-
ber saltrldo. 40 . - rqag - a,e
Y lFabiendDielestO admirable ocult1-
Sc paiEs Ubserrar cnanto pasase.
Y transcurrido ,breve plazo, oyo. rn
suaye fgTito, Y vic a la segunda mGdre
que, ,ahto6a, ipeisa trafa el alimento q.
habfnrree1gido. " 10 gdistribuyo, entire
todoss los pajarillos indistintamente y
huho para todes. VI l9 guedaron los
huelfapos abandonados en- su mlilserIia.
/ Yapl padre que. habfa fHseonfiadl'
deglalp provideneia, rgefiri6 por, la noche
/ ftlEfotro padre aeuanto hi,bfa yisto.
! 7 dfjole este; :Por que inquictarse?
Nunca abandona Dios a los suyos. Su
amer encierra sccretos que no como
cGnos. Creamos, esperemos, amemos
y prosigamos en- paz nuestro cGmino
ST muero antes que vOs, vos .sereis
'cl padre de mis- hijos; 81 morris antes
que 20, >ser6 el padre Ge les yuestros.
\ 81 .uno y otro morimos antes de
que est6n en- etlad de, proveer ellos
miSnos q slls necesidades, tendrdn por
padre, al Padre comtll que csta EN- ell
Ecielo. i't1
j, (Pa'adrds .dc IN cjeUc'Iie de-
~ Lamcnndis, tradaciddS pr
TiJsPfl 'fs- iNR lfnf. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

(Pa'abi'as dc IN ctcUc'tte de'
J Lamcnnais, trudaciddS par
L1ERl.y ' s H
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
POMONA

Pavett3 County Pomona met in
Paystte last SATURDAY,. first at the
Grange Hall for short business
! session, then the members proceeded
to the home of Bro. Carstens where
a picnic dinner was spread on the
lawn, and all enjoyed a home-cooked
lunch to which was added treat of
ice cream, donated by one of the
me mbers.
After lunch good program added
enjoyment to the day for those for
tunate enough to .be present. Mr..
Purcell, Editor of the Weiser Signal,
made the chief address, which was
enthusiastically received. He spoke
on farm problems in general. and
made special reference to the mark
citing OF cream, explaining that all
should and must patroniZe the Co.
operative creameries If these cream
cries are TO be supported as the sur
est means of getting proper returns
for our cream.
J. r. Brown of the Payette Farm
er's Cooperative Creamery also
spoke along the same lines, and gave
instructive figures to prove his state
ments.
A recitation by Mrs. H. B. Orcutt
and short talks by several others
completed the program,
All present report an enjoyable
day. well spent. and it was agreed
that these "get-together" meetings
OF the farmers are always profitable
as well as enjoyable. and should be
held as often as possible and should
be attended regularly.
The next meeting will be held with
Willow Grange on Nov. IS, at which
time election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held. and general
good time is assured. A special meet
ing will be held at Sunnyside Grange
Hall on July 21 at 500 P. NJ. All
Grangers in the County and visiting
members are invited to attend.
IRA w KENWARD.
Lecturer Payette Pomona.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
PAYETTE PARTY VISITS
'GARDEN VALLEY

|. l.. Thurston, L. V. Stewart. C..
A Barton. Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, A. L. Pence and Frank
Fuller also connected with the bank
left Saturday for an over Sunday trip
to Garden Valley. They were also
accompanied by Will Coughanour
who lives at Garden Valley and was
here on a short visit. Part of the
delegation returned Sunday evening
and the rest on Monday but not even
able to tell decent fish story, 1.-The
water was too high. They report
seeing one deer and bear Stewart
said something about skinning him
self up on rocks getting down off
the mountain, but didn't say wheth-
er the bear was ahead or behind. but
we'll bet four dollars if he was be-
hind he had smooth sailing. for L.
V. said, there wasn't a rock or log
left on the side hill when he hit the
bottom.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
~ TRIP TO CHINA, JAPAN
AND THE ORIENT. =

Through Fred Satoris, we are ad-
vised that Howard Adams, a former
"ayette bev sailed on July ,Sth fc-
a two months trip to the Orient. in
Guiding stops at Yokohama, Kobo,
Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila
He sailed as 4 Junior Office and
Quartermaster on the President
Grant, one of the United States Ship
ping Board vessels. The President
Grant is one of the largest, newest
and finest passenger boats on the
Pacific Ocean, and cost the Govern
ment to build over $4,000 900. This
boat is called "The Palatial Gray
Hound OF the Pacific.
This is Howards summer vaca-
tion. as he is attending the Washing
ton State University. at Seattle, where
his father and mother, former resi-
dents of Payette, now live.
Thus another young man who
spent a part of his boyhood days IN
Payette reaps the fruits OF hii
efforts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
66TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday of last week. July
9th, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Luther of
this city, who have trod the path of
life together for more than half a
century, celebrated their 66th we'd
ding anniversary, and also Mrs.
Luther's S5th birthday, she being
So years OF age July Ist. Mr.. Luther
reached his SSth birthday February
1st, of this year. The occasion was
made more enjoyable by the presence
of relatives from New York State,
who arrived overland June 29th, they
were: Mr.. Geo. Luther, the eldest
living son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther,
his daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Bellenger, who are on
their honeymoon trip, of Brown
vile, n. y; Mr.. W. w. Luther, a
cousin of Mr.. A. s. Luther. of Water
town, n. Y; also Mrs. Ada Duke, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther of
Albany, n. Y; who came some time
ago. There were also present Mr..
and Mrs. Ackerman and family of
New Plymouth, besides number of
the w. r. C. ladies of Payette.
In celebrating this memorable
event, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther holds the
uislihCllOn OF lVlnS the longest peril
cd of married life of any couple in
the state. and perhaps would be safe
in extending the challenge to many
other states in the Union. While
they are not as fleet on foot as they
were Sc years ago, they are both in
good health and appearantly enjoy
ing life as we'll as ever, with a pros
pect of living many more years. 1t
is quite evident their past life has
not been spent at a 2:40 gait like the
young people are living today but
rather their health and happiness to- ,
day can be attributed to plenty of
hard work. regularity of habits and
right living, an example that should
;" a lesson to the present rising gen.
Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther are COED
christian people who have lived in
this community for many years where .
they have hade host of warm 4.
friends who will congratulate them
on being permitted to celebrate the
occasion of last Thursday evening
and trust they may live and continue
to set the good example for many
years to come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
HILLS SWEPT BY FIRE

Last Saturday evening the hill,
east of Payette was swept by fire
from near Sand Hollow south TO the
Willow Greek road a distance of ten
or twelve miles and extended east to
near the Willow Greek --~ii-- The
fire originated from '1r Town
cause several miles L ut Jette
and during tae entire night the roll
ling hills covered with sage h~ush and
wild grass for mile - I'D - north
and south reminding one of prairie
fires in western Iowa in early days.
Considera BILE fe2-- -'-0rH - $3.50 =
ed for the dry farm lrOpS = 9an't
Hollow and in the WillN-- - :
country. but diii5 ~r-'
most of the night and next morning
in plowing burrows and back-firins :
nrevented am loss H%c ut the distrrf
tion of considerable iced on the
range. 4 similar fire was cxperie'1c-
od weak before between the the
two Willow Greeks reSrlting in he
loss of Mr.. Kiser's house and barn
near Stone Quarry Gulch and a'sn
the loss of some straw and rast'irn
FOR Charlie Nelson on tho SEip7en
ranch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
POPULAR PAYETTE


From a message received in Pay
ette, July 5th, we learn that Wayne
Keith, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. {. Keith of this city, and Daisy
Crump, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Crump also of Pay
cite, were united in marriage at a
church wedding at Lewiston that
day, the happy couple leaving the
same evening at o'clock for Port
land on a short honeymoon trip and
Will return to Payette some time
next week.
These young people are among the
best that Payette can produce, both
bride and groom are graduates from
the Payette High School and are
held in the very highest esteem at
this place where they have lived prac-
ticaliy all their lives. It can truly be
said, the bride is all exceptionally
charming young lady. and the groom,
one of Payette's enterprising young
business men associated with the
Keith K Son clothing store, and
should be highly congratulated upon
securing Miss Crump for life part
ner. likewise the bride has made no
mistake in her choice. They have
grown up in Payette together from
childhood and the Enterprise extends
to them best wishes and trusts their
future life will be as full of happi-
ness as during the years that have
past.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
LANDON-GRayENSTINE

An item of considerable Importance
was not brought to our attention last
week until to late for publication,
which we offer as a perfectly good
excuse for not including in our news
columns the marriage or Miss Ruby
Landon to Mr.. John NJ. Gravenstine,
however good thing is worth re-
peating
The happy event took place Sum
day afternoon, July End, at six
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Landon,
Rev. Thomas Ashworth, Rector of the
Episcopal Church, officiating. Just
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present to wit
ness the ceremony. These young
people are so well and favorably
known in this community where they
have both lived for so many years, it
is really not worth while to offer any
comment as to their splendid char
acter and worth in the community.
Miss Ruby's charming voice and
winning ways have not only won the
man she has chosen, but have given
her place In the highest social cir
Giles in Payette, The groom is one of
Payette's keen young business men
and booster in his home town. They
are both to be congratulated in their
choice for life time mate.
On Monday following the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs, Gravenstine drove to
the Payette Lakes where they spent
a few days at the Club House Inn, re-
turning to Payette the latter part of
the week and will make their home
for the present with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jandop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
AGED TRAIL BLAZER
WILL SPEAK TO-
MORROW NIGHT

Ezra Meeker, aged Pioneer and
trail blazer, who crossed the plains
by OK team 70 years ago, was in Pay
ette last Tuesday, to interview a few
OF the people and to arrange for
meeting with as many as possib
next Friday evening at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. MIR. Meeker,
while past his S5th birthday, with
flaxen hair hanging to his shoulder;
and full beard white as the dripping
snow, has clear conception of the
pioneer days and the hardships of
those seeking to build up the west
more than half century ago. he
is particularly interested in the pas
sage OF Bill introduced in the
House of Representative January
18th, 1915, which is now pending.
and which provides for the survey
and location of a Military Post Road
from st. Louis, Missouri, to Olympia,
Washington, and will have something
to say regarding the same Frida
evening. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Meeker passed through this Sec
ton OF the country by OK team on
his way from the State of Washing
ton to Washington, D. c.. in 1906
The ladies are especially invited to
be present Friday evening to meet
Mr.. Meeker and hear what he has to
say.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
LITTLE WILLOW
P|CN|C.-R0UND-UP

Friday, July 21st is the big day on
Little Willow Greek, when everybody
far and near will attend the annual
picnic of the Little Willow Picnic
Association at the d. B. Coates
ranch. These annual picnic's are be-
coming widely known and bigger
crowds are attending each year.
1t is not only picnic with a basket
dinner, but roundup of bucking
horses, mules and steers, foot races,
swimming races and a general line
OF sports, music, singing, speaking
and dancing, and the best part OF it
Is, no ruffness or carousing, but
plenty of good, clean sport for
everybody. The Willow Creek people
are good bunch and know how to
entertain the people right. There is
plenty of shade and the roads are
fine. Forget your troubles for one
day and meet your, friends at the
Little Willow Creek Picnic and
Roundup, Friday, July 21st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday, July 13.-Mary Pickford
in Love Light, Snub Pollard
Comedy, Pathe News.
Friday Night and Saturday Matinee
Viola Dana in The Fourteenth
Lover, comedy Mammals Cow
l. puncher", last chapter of Stanley
in Africa.
Saturday Night.-William Russell in
The Strength of the Pines, COM
edy After the Dough-.
Monday and Tuesday, July II and
1S.-Norma Talmadge in THE
Safety Curtain, Larry Semon in
THE Show.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 10
and 20.-"Nazimova" the great
Russian Actress in THE Dolls
House. Pathe News and comedy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
WILL, yoT DO FT-RrHER PAVING

At the last meeting of the City
Council the matter of further paving
of certain streets within the city
limits which had been contemplated
and which had been discussed in the
Chamber of Commerce as this being
a good time to do further paving.
was taken up and after thorough
discussion on the subject. it was
thought advisable not TO create an7
s,rther improvement districts fo~
this purpose at the present time. 1t
Is thought by a large majority nf tho
,,oonle. that the action nj tho Naror
and Council was well taken ~ th~
streets under discussion wore not a
thoroughtare into the city from out
side territory and due to stringent
times it would perhaps work hard
ship on some Of the property owners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
FRUIT SHIPPING BT

PAkjEAb IONl
Over two hundred crates shipped
So far this month.
Many people are not aware that
fruit such as Strawberries, raspber-
ries, cherries, peaches, apricots,
prunes and apples can be shipped
parcel post. The Postmaster states
that he has inquiries daily from pat
rons who think that such matter is
not acceptable by parcel post. 1t is
only necessary to state here that
perishable fruits are acceptable only
to such points to which they might be
shipped safely without spelling, us
ually not farther than the third or
fourth zone. However it all depends
upon how ripe they are when shipped.
Apples and prunes may be shipped
anywhere within the United States.
Seventy pound parcels may be
shipped to the First, Second and
Third Zones, and fifty pound parcels
anywhere. The rates are very rea-
sonable being fraction over one
cent per pound to the First and Sec,
ond Zones and about two cents per
pound to the Third Zone. Portland,
Oregon; Butte, Mont; Spokane,
Wash.;? and wallace, Idaho, are all
within the Third Zone costing frac-
tion over two cents per pound. With
in two hours Wednesday morning
sixey-five crates of cherries were re-
ceived for shipment. One party in
particular stated they saved almost
half by shipping parcel post. The
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.,
The Payette Mills and c. H. Bowman
are regular patrons of the parcel post
service shipping butter, flour and
eggs, Very little complaint from
shippers is received showing that
the service is satisfactory,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
ALTO ACCIDENT AT FOOT
OE MIDEALE HILL

w. D. Case and wife. and Mr. an6
Mrs. S. , Thacker drove to Crane
Creek Wednesday on business. ro-
turning home that evening While
on their Uay they witnessed quite a
serious accident Just at the foot of
the Midvale hill. Two travelling
statesmen going toward Midvale in
making the last turn in the road 81
the foot of the grade in passing a
car at high rate of speed turned
over pinning both beneath the car
and wGre quite seriously injured and
were relieved from beneath the car
by the driver of the car they We're
passing. A doctor was summoned
and the injured men taken to Mid
vale. One of the men vas Il sales
man from Portland and the other
representing seed company at
Spokane. It is believed both will
recover
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
RETURN FROM SPOKANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and DR..
and Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald. who left
Julg 1st. for Spokane. where the
Doctor went TO attend the Northwest
Medical Association Convention, re-
turned Sunday afternoon They
went by way of New Meadows and
Grangeviile, returning by way of
Waiia W'alla and over the Blue
mountains. When arriving at Lewis
ton on their going trip. the mercury
registered los at nine o'clock in the
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
T. H, McCOMSEY AND
FAMILY HERE

T. H. McComsey and family of
Salem, Oregon, former residents of
Payette. travelling by auto, arrived
in Payette Wednesday noon, on their
way to Salt Lake City, where Mr.
McComsey will attend a meeting of
the tectronet Sales Co., of which he
is a member. They are stopping at
the Auto Camp ground where the
family enjoyed a shower bath, the
car washed at the wash rack. and
partook of the other conveniences,
and say Payette has the finest camp
ground they have seen on the route
and the only one free of charge. They
expect to remain her TWO or three
days before resuming their journey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
An OLD TIMER VISITS PAYErTE

foot, Idaho, were In Payette the lat
ter part of the week on brief visit
with old time friends at this place,
while enroute to the Coast. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cough.
amour at Garden Valley, and were sc-
companied by Mr.. Coughahour to
Payette. Mr.. Welch will be rememA
bered by the pioneers of the Payette
Valley. living for years on what Is
known as the Welsch Island few
miles up the Payette River. 1t has
been about 20 years since Mr.. Welch
left Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
WEDDING AT
CHRISTIAN PARSONAGE

On July 7th Mr.. Lawrence Warden
and Miss Mary McGlothlin were mar
ried at the home of n. E. Move. The
bride has for some time been EN-
ployed at the creamery to see that
the citizens of Payette got the proper
weight when they bought a pound OF
butter. Mr.. Warden went to the
Mexican Border in 1915, and to
France in is spending seven months
in the Base Hospital Unit. After
sneuding few days in the mountains
tho couple will start housekeeping in
Pavette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
MRS. BOYD VISITS
FRIENDS IN PAYETTE

Mrs. Kate G. Boyd arrived in Pay
cite the latter part of the week from
Hokah, Mimi. where she is Super
intendent of the City Schools. She
is spending her summer vacation in
the west, stopping here and at Boise
for few deys visit with friends, on
her way to the coast, her address
until the latter part of August will
be 1451 East Glesan street, Port
land, Oregon. where she will be glad
to receive word from her many
friends at this place.