davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

! Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Swanson and
,vo children OF Apple Valley, drove
IN Payette Sunday. and spent the
dav at the ]. M. Swanson home, ana
IA meet their uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs. Goltry.
Charley Prestel and family were
campers at the auto park, Saturday
and Sunday. They were on their
way home to Centralia, Washington,
after visiting his brother at Garden
Valley, and also a brother. at EN-
nett Charley and his son are own
ers NJ the dye works at Centralia.
and are doing well in the business.
Attorney John H. Holman, Claude
Horton and their wives returned
Monday from an auto drive to the
coast, stopping for the big doin's
at Meacham. They were gone about
ten days and had an enjoyable trip.
Miss Edna Imam arrived home
last Thursday from Taylorville, H.,
for a two weeks vacation and visit
with delatives and friends in Pay
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden returned
from an extended visit at
the home OF their daughter, Mrs,
Frank Long. of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cutler write
they are now nicely located at los
W., 10th Street. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and desire the Enterprise
snt to their address.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

over these. The twenty-five states
and the District of Columbia took
total of 1O,13O cars. Alabama used
26 cars, Arkansas 242, Connecticut
IS, District of Columbia 5, Florida
80, Georgia 62, Illinois 2317, Indi-
ana 10, Iowa ST. Kentucky 8, Louisi-
ana 356, Maryland 8, Massachusetts
IS, Minnesota 7, Mississippi 81.
Missouri 1247, New Hampshire 2,
New jersey 1876, New York i23.
Ohio 100, Oklahoma 1899, Pennsyl-
vania 217, Rhode Island /, Temne-
see PCS, Texas 3116, Wisconsin Is.
While I knew that Union Pacific
had been active in its endeavors to
find markets, particularly in the
territory above mentioned / had
not realized that our Idaho pro-
duets were finding so wide a range
of markets.
The most surprising feature of
the statement is the fact that we
shipped potatoes to Minnesota and
Wisconsin. both very heavy pro-
ducers of this staple. Don't tell me
it's foolish to ship Goals to New
castle.
Very truly yours,
JOEL L. PRIEST.
P. S.-One time l asked a store
keeper how he was able to sell so
much of a certain article. Quality,
my boy" said he, quality
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
Redondo Beach, Cal.

IleuOuuO BEACH, Cdl-
Payette Enterprise.
Am now located here have stocked
up small grocery store. Don't know
whether will make it win or not
Like the country Bliss is now
working at Fullerton, but only
temporarily, Lyons, the Harris and
Ruby Landon and husband, are at
that place.
You may change my address on
Enterprise to 621 So. Catalina Eve,
Redondo Beach, California.
Best wishes to you and all inter
ested in me.
Sincerely yours,
L. E. MERRITT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
CAN BE FOUND AT
BANCROFT HOTEL

During the operation of remodel
ing the home of DR.. l. r. woodward
the family have temporarily taken
rooms at the Bancroft Hotel. Those
desiring the service of the Doctor
during the hight can find him by
calling the hotel number, 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

We can loan you either 100000,
$4,000 Or 100000 on either city
or farm property. See us at once.
These won't last long.
NORTHWEST GENERAL. BROK-
ERAGE CO.,
Rex Spray Bldg, Payette, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

record Of achievement through a
world war, an imitation period of dizzy
heights, and months Of serious and
, costly liquidation. 1t is a matter OF
greatest importance that very earnest
and patriotic thought be given to the
two questions: How far has the sys-
tenn succeeded, and in what particu-
lars has 1t failed, to give our country
as strong and as useful financial
system as human mind can devise?
The hope and expectation Of those
who framed the Federal Reserve Act
that the machinery set-up for the
origination, distribution and automatic
retirement Of currency issue, which
should be entirely responsive to the
needs of trade and the varying
conditions Of business, have been won
derfully we'll realized. Every possible
effort must be exerted to preserve the
Federal Reserve System from political
alliance and to keep it's powerful In.
fluenoe entirely devoted to the build.
ing up Of the greatest banking system
in the world.
The first bank of the United States
was established In 1871 and failed to
obtain a renewal of its charter In 1911,
the opponents charging that the bank
was a money trust" controlled by
foreigners, tool in the hands OF the
Federalists, and that the act charter
Ing the bank was unconstitutional
Note the use of the words money
trust" We have the idea that this Is
q modern term. The suspicious which
animate the demagogue today have
not changed In century.
The second bank of the United
States was chartered In 1915 and
failed to obtain renewal Of its char
ter in 1881, the reasons being wide |
spread belief that the bank was uncon
stitutional, the hostility Of the states,
the opposition of the state banks, the
rise Of democracy, and the envy and
hatred which the poor always feel to-
ward the rich.
Both banks functioned we'll and &C
complished much for the country dur
ing crucial times. The downfall OF
both was caused simply and solely by
attempts to place the determination
of banking policies In the hands OF
political authorities.
The delicate handling Of currency
and credit. to the high end that the
best interests of all may be served
with special privilege to none. cannot
be left to others than those who are
through proven judgment
and experience. The danger of poll.
lies in the Federal Reserve System is
, real one; upon US is placed the
grave responsibility of forever keeping
the great system clean.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

on broad and cor
rect principles re,
lating to the ma
TONS cur re n C y
and credit, the
Federal Reserve
s y 9 t Q m repre-
sents the greatest
piece Of economic
legislation enact
ed by an Ameri'
can gr 9 8 8.
The 8 VS. t o m 8
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
fresh
~RoNd THE FACTORY
Varieties of Tomatoes.

In crossing different varieties OF
tomatoes to obtain red fruit one parent
must be red; to obtain pink tomatoes,
one parent must be pink and the other
pink or yellow, and to produce yell
low fruit both parents must be yell
low.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Keep II Running Free.

Dawn brings the milkman, but the
milk of human kindness should be kept
on tap during the entire day. Tampa
Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

Also When Not to See.
There are situations In life when
II Is wisdom not to be wise.-Schiller.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
WORLDS GREATEST
BANKING SYSTEM
= BY CRAIG 3. HAzLEWOOD
President Association Of Reserve City
Rankera
Bankers

Conceived IN the spirit of common
good, for the best interests Of govern
ment, banks and public alike, based
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Stray Bits Of Wisdom.

Fine art Is that In which the hand,
the head and the heart go together
John Ruskin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Thought for the Day.

If you ask the advice of your friends
you at least have someone else to
blame if things go wrong.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

The Way Of the World.
If you press forward you will ge
pushes to keep you going. Those
the back never get helping hand.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

stray Bite Of Wisdom.
To succeed In the world, 1t Is much
more necessary to be able to diagnose
a fool than . clever man.-CatD.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FORECAST GERMAN
NEED OF U. S. RELIEF
Reports 70 President Tell Of Food
Shortage and Difficulties
Facing People.

President Coolidge has received re-
ports of an official nature strongly
indicating that the people of Ger
many may soon need assistance in the
way of foodstuffs. it was stated at
the White House yesterday. The
American government thus far has
formulated no decision as to any steps
1t might take.
The reports have told of lack of
food and of an inability to supply
considerable portions of Germany's
population with the food that is
available.
The President has had the reports
| under consideration, but so far has
not determined from what quarter
the assistance may be best given.
The suggestion was made at the
White House that undou ubtedly France
would be able to take care of the
needs of the population in the oc-
cupied districts and that charity from
other countries might furnish suffi-
cient funds to satisfy the necessities
of other sections of Germany.
The American Society of Friends
announced several days ago 1t plan
ned to aid in feeding German chill
dren this winter and had obtain ed
the services of Maj. Gen. Henry T.
I Allen, retired. who commanded the
American forces on the Rhine, to
supervise relief activities. Secretary
Hoover has given Gen. Allen a letter
indorsing the proposal of the society.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
.SH|P-L|QU0R PACT
CONSIDERED LEGAL
President Sees Way Clear to
Allow Sealed Stocks in
Three-MiIe Limit.

President Coolidge sees no conflict
between the Supreme Court interpre-
tation of the Volstead act concerning
ship liquor and the proposed treaty
with Great Britain permitting British
ships to bring sealed liquor stores
within the three-mile limit. There
would be no more conflict. the Presi-
dent feels, than in the exemption now
given foreign ships in passing
through the Panama canal.
Representatives Edmonds of Penn
sylyania, who during the last Con-
gress was ranking republican on the
house merchant marine committee. is
sued a formal statement last night.
however, declaring foreign ships in
American ports should not be given
preference over the American mer-
chant marine.
Claims Unfairness.
"a study of the subject" he assert
ed, makes 1t apparent that the figh,
made by foreign interests to continue
the sale of intoxicating beverages to
passengers or crew is considered by
their business against the competi-
tion of our American lines. Such
being evident to all, 1t is for the flu
ture of the American merchant ma
rlne tndt IL must De demanded even
by those who refuse legislative aid
to our shipping. that the competitors
of our ships under foreign flags mus,
be given no such aid unless similar
privileges are given to American
ships.
Endeavor to Hurt Trade.
THAT these foreign countries are
willing to even legislate in such a
manner shows plainly it is their in
tention to seize every opportunity to
embarrass US in our endeavor to build
up for ourselves an American feet
upon the high seas, and no American
however highly he may be placed in
office can afford even to suggest that
ships sailing under a foreign flag
should have any preference in our
ports, and any suggestion made that
such should be done is an insult to
the intelligence of the American peo-
pie. We should even see that the
term medical stores should be limit
ed to measurable amount of intoxi-
cants and no leeway should be given
to evade the law under such pre-
tense"
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CR|TTENT0N HOME
DRIVE FALLS SHORT
Intensive Canvass Started to
Raise Over 100000
Still Required.

With the new building campaign of
the Florence. Crittenton Home draw
ing to a close far short of the $780,
600 goal, the $50 drive workers today
began an intensive canvassing OF
business men and philanthropists in
the hope of completing the fund be-
fore the close of the campaign at
noon Monday.
Only ss7.279.21 has been contributed d
thus far. This includes the $4,000
donated by Chester A. Snow for the
Theodore Snow Memorial Hospital.
Drive leaders pointed out today that
when the needs of the Florence Crit
tenton Home were estimated bed
rock figures were computed. A dormi-
tory suitable for lodging inmates can.
not be constructed for less than $751;
900, 1t was said, while $4,000 is the
lowest possible figure for building
an adjoining nursery
Castle View at the juncture of Con
duit and New Cut roads, the present
home of the institution, must be rem
ovated and improved to such an ex-
tent that Mrs. NJ. X Gardner, the SUI
perintendent, will not have to live
and sleep in her office-as she now
does Because Of the lack Of ade-
quate accommodations the girl in
mates now cook and eat meals in an
old barn adjoining the home. The
Darn, however, is of stone ConStruc-
tion and is sanitary in every respect
Supt. Gardner said today that the
institution now is forced to turn away
many unfortunate girls who apply
for shelter because of the inadequate
accommodations. The present facil-
tiles will permit comfortable accom-
modationS for not more than a score
of inmates, she said.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CLUB MAKES PRESIDENT
HONORARY LIFE MEMBER
Congressional Organization Pays
Tribute Like That Year Ago
to Harding.

President Coolidge was today pre-
sented with an honorary life member
ship in the Congressional Country
Club of this city. President Hard
ing was made an honorary member a
year ago, and had manifested much
interest in the development of this
club. The presentation was made by
a delegation of officers of the
club, including Representative Harold
Knutson of Minnesota, G. Logan
Payne. Thomas Z. Littlepage, Judge
Oscar E. Bland and J. c. O'Loughlin.
When the American Game Protec-
tion and Propagation Association
meets in annual session in New York
early in December a message from
President Coolidge will be read to
the gathering. Taylor Curtis of
Richmond, Va, secretary of the Vir-
ginia fish and game protection board
called at the White House today and
personally extended an invitation to
the President to attend the conven-
tion. The President in declining
said that the republican national
committee would be meeting here at
the time and that he would be unable
to leave the city. He said, however,
that he would send a greeting to the
Convention.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FARM BUREAU TO INSIST
RAIL RATES BE LOWERED
Decision of Executives to Not
Grant Reduction No Bar, Lo-
cal Office Says.

Decision of executives of trunk line
railroads not to grant reduction in
rates for transportation of wheat in
tended for export does not alter the
determination of the American Farm
Bureau Federation to insist that rates
be lowered. the Washington Office of
the bureau announced today.
Federation officials declared the sit
uation of wheat growers west of the
Mississippi river has not changed ma
terially since the petition for a re-
! duction was filed with the commits
sion six weeks ago.\ They pointed out
that Canadian railways can haul
wheat $50 much cheaper from Sas-
katchewan and Alberta to the head
of lake navigation than can our rail-
roads just across the line"
The petition was declared "only a
small matter compared with the prob
lem of readjustment of all rate sched-
ules upon a much more equitable
basis, in which bulky. cheap COM
modities will bear a most just pro-
portion of the transportation burden"
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CHURCH COUNCIL URGES
SUPPORT OF RED CROSS
Response to Roll Call Cited as
Means of Aiding international
| Co-Operation.

Tho Federal Council of Churches
today urged support of the annual
Red Cross roll call as an aid to in
ternational cooperation and friend
ship and the abolition of war Pas
tors and church leaders were urged
to use Armistice day. the opening day
Of the roll call. in the practical issue
Of doing something concrete. high and
noble for the benefit of the nation
and the world" by service to the
Red Cross.
The council called the Red Cross
"a great national institution, in whose
activities Americans may take justi-
fable satisfaction" The immediate
response to Japan's appeal, accord
ing to the council, was a practical
expression of the Christian spirit of
the entire people, made possible by
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Menry H. Kidwel1 Says Children
Hurt in Auto Crash.

Henry H Kidwell, for himself and on
behalf of his two minor children, Verle
e. and Henry Hazen Kidwell, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover 100000 damages from John C.
Haley, Genevieve Haley and Mayo F.
Santmyer. The children were walking
with their mother on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. just beyond the District line, in
Maryland, when an automobile of the
Haleys collided with motor truck
owned and operated by Santmyer. AS a
result of the collision, it is alleged, the
children were injured seriously.
Mr.. Kidwell places the damage done
to each of the children at $4,000, and
asks $4,000 additional for the loss of
services Of each child and the expense
to which he has been put for medical
Stewart appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FAVORS BUREAU CHANGE

Incorporation of the Veterans Bu-
reau in a government department, as
planned in the proposed reorganiza-
tion of government departments,
meets the approval of President
Coolidge.
The President, it was learned yes
terday feels that in the course of his
manifold duties he cannot give as
full attention to the operation of the
bureau, which is now directly under
the President, as could a cabinet
officer.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SEEK LAUNDRY FOREMAN.
Civil Service to Test Applicants for
Hospital Vacancy.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive exam
ination to fill the position Of foreman
of laundry at St. Elizabeth'S Hospital,
at an entrance salary of $1,000 a
year, plus the increase of $40 a
month granted by Congress.
Applicants must have had at least
three years practical experience in
all the operations of a first class,
modernly equipped laundry, includ-
Ing the machinery, or. one years eX-
perience as assistant superintendent
of a large, first-class, modernly
equipped laundry, or as foreman in
complete charge of a smaller first
class, modernly equipped laundry.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the secretary of the fourth 0vil
service district, 1928 F street nofth-
west.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DISCUSS JAPAN TRADE.
Proposals for Combines Talked Over
by Exporters.

Representatives of several trade as
sociations met yesterday with ]. Wal
ter Drake, assistant secretary of com
merce. to discuss plans for more con-
certed action of American exporters
serving Japanese trade. 1t was said
that by taking advantage of the
Webb -Pomerene act allowing Ameri-
can concerns in one industry to COM
bine for selling abroad some arrange
ment to the advantage Of both Japa-
nese consumers and American produc-
ers might be attained.
Proposals by which American con-
Germs in different lines of industry
which do not compete with each other
also considered. Mr.. Drake explain ed
it is the desire of those concerned tc
study the possibilities of permanent
organization in the Japanese trade.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MEXlCANS HIT GOMPERS.

MEXICO CITY, November 3.-The
popular nationalist party has sent a
protest to the American Federation
of Labor against "Gompers' unjusti-
fed intervention in Mexican politi-
cal questions"
The action was taken after the re-
ceipt of a report that Mr.. Gompers,
during a speech at Juarez City Hall,
October 2S, urged Mexican workers
to support the presidential candidacy
of Gen. Gales.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
TO GIVE OYSTER ROAST.
Corinthian Yacht Club Announces
Annual Outing Program.

The Corinthian Yacht Club will hold
it's annual oyster roast at River View
tomorrow. Boats will leave the club,
at the south end of the Highway
bridge. between $50 and IL o'clock.
The affair tomorrow is expected to
break all records for attendance at
similar events in the past.
A total of more than sixty boats.
carving 400 or more members, are
expected to make the trip to River
View
Evening star., 1923-02-14

button to humanity Of his period and
with the passing of the generations
his greatness grows into sublime
study Of statesmanship and diploma
cy, master mind whose equal the
following generations have not pro-
duced." declared Representative VIII
liam A. Rodenberg, the eulogist OF the
meeting. His great life lends inspira-
ton to every patriotic, loyal citizen
when he contemplates the character
of the sympathetic sorrowtng man.
who met, faced and solved the great
problems of the civil war and ac-
complished great deeds in the face of
a stubborn, open opposition within his
party.
Tells of Lincoln's Character.
The speaker pointed out the many
traits of character Of the great war
President, saying that Lincolns
memory is more deeply enshrined In
the hearts of the people than any
other man in the history of the ma
ton. His self-reliance, sympathy,
industry. earnestness, honesty. cour-
age, steadfastnesS. common sense and
his love and interest in the common
people, and especially the men who
stood on the battle lines, made him
a figure standing alone in his great
ness" said the speaker These are
the things that form the halo around
the head of the wonderful man
human sympathy. a man who held the
balances Of justice. He was the
saviour of race and the preserver
Evening star., 1923-02-14
lincoln !; EUL0GRED
M|.ANNUAL SERVICE
SIsW
-doI -
yenorr
Republican Clubs Hold 10th
Memorial Meeting to Honor
h Great Emancipation.
MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT
Unable to Attend, Mr.. Harding
Pays Glowing Tribute-Says
Years Add to Appreciation.

Patriotic enthusiasm with the spirit
OF Lincoln dominant, marked impressive
memorial ceremonies last night at the
Masonic Temple auditorium. The gath
ering was the twentieth annual observ-
ance of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln by the League of Republican
Clubs, assisted by the republican state
committee in and for the District of
Columbia, and the Harding
Club. Euogies were delivered by Mrs.
Mable Walker Willebrandt, assistant at
torney general, and Representative Will
liam A. Rodenberg of Illinois. Presi-
dent Harding. who was unable to at
tend, sent a message. United States
Marshal E. c. Snyder presided. A
resolution was adopted calling upon
Congress to make Lincoln'S birthday a
legal holiday in the District of Column
bla. The attendance was large and
highly representative The roStrum was
adorned with a life-Szed oil painting of
President Lincoln draped with American
flags.
Presidents Message.
Following the formal opening with
the singing of "America," led by a
mixed quartet. Marshal Svnder read
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Eighteen defendants were tried and one
forfeited 800.
The cases disposed of were: Walter
E Volland Clarence Johnson and
Ernest B. Gilmore, driving while drunk,
fined 500. The speed cases were: Oscar
Mayo. $40; Allan G. Nichols $40;
Haskell Burell, $40; Harold Milinick,
$40; Joseph c. Zirkle, $40; John Jones,
$40: William H. Walking, second Of
tense, 800, and Charles Rambling, $40.
The other cases were: Bernard Raw
son, violating traffic regulations, $40;
Clarence Johnson, fined 500 for driving
while drunk, given additional fine of
$50 for violation of two traffic regula-
tions; George B. Shelton, sS5, for three
violations of traffic regulations; Paul
Green, $40, for violation of traffic regu-
lations; Harold Bonnet paid a fine for
a similar offense, as did Edwin Kwynn.
James E. Harrison and Walter Burnfield,
Harry Giddings forfeited $40 for vic.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

OF his country. His heart solved
more problems Of the war than his
brain. Through densest darkness
he saw the light of hope in an i'm
plicit belief in his God. Long be-
fore others observed 1t, he saw the
realisation of his dream Of victory
In the preservation Of the nation"
Following the singing of Amer
ica," Rev. Earle Wilf1ey, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian,
Church, invoked the Divine blessing
Chairman Snyder announced that
William T. Gallagher, chairman Of
the state committee. and Louis A.
Dent. president Of the Harding Col
lfdge Club. were Ill and could not
attend. Edward F. Colliday. member
Of the republican national committee
for the District Of Columbia, spoke
briefly, predicting the denomination
and reelection OF President Harding
In 1924. Judge Mary O'Toole Of the
Municipal Court was invited to the
rostrum- She read an original poem