davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

state has t2.5oo.Ooe deposited /
banks.
Caldwell-$6e.eos silver fox in
corporated.
Southern Idaho potato acreage re
duced 33 per cent.
jackson Lake irrigation reservoir
holding $4,000 acre feet water.
Larger acreage of sugar beet.
planted in southern Idaho.
Rockland to have 4OO-cow cheese
factory.
Drilling operations for oil re-
sumed south OF Twin Falls.
Lenore-$41.o0O contract let for
bridge across Clearwater.
Lewiston-Lettuce growers shin
ped $50 carloads bringing $1,000 per
carload.
Gooding-Cuts city tax levy mills
below last year.
Idaho City-Work. started on COM
pletlon OF Meadow Creek trail
ST. Maries-Rapfds progress being
made on 80 blocks paving in business
district.
Lewiston-Standard Oil CO. burs
SIX acres on north bank of Clear
water river for erecting large stor-
age tanksI
Wheat harvest begins in lewiston
valley. Wage running "a
o Sc for common labor and $40 for
machine men.
Nampa-lncrease in total deposits
I two national banks amounting to !
513,615,35, reported.
Idaho fire losses total sssS,23o In I
ve-year period. +
Coeud d'Alene-Gray Wolf Mining t
Q. to erect mill and begin shipping
'ncontrates from Beauty Bay.
Driggs-Work starts on oil drill O
e project. q
Occur d'Alene-St. Joe district is O
Jain active. h
Observation-Disclosures of many 6;
aims in Pine Creek section started. q
Nampa-Masons building $4,000 c;
mple.
expenditures Of s716,724 of for
road funds for construction of sc
ads in Colorado and Idaho ap- M
owed. &c
Occur d'Alene-New tunnel start Is
on Maynard group tn
Soda Springs improving streets. tn
Grangeville to macadamize "a ca
ocks at cost of $4,000. to
Osburn-Work started on long TT
le Chester mine. X,
Richfield district, Lincoln county. We
8 800 acres pea seed. Pi
Dubois irrigation project to re- so
i've federal aid. We
Building of American Falls dam tire
IL necessitate moving of town of ca
nercian Falls. cal
WavAce-Oonstruction of new
ny-Matchless mill under way.
Road from Avery to St. Maries to tai
re-opened. hal
Pocatello vote $4,000 bonds for ket
W schools. du,
Idaho Falls-Machinery installed mo
Swiss cheese factory. the
Snoshone county has 1910 motor few
licles. shi
Rexburg farmers order car Swiss
Try cows. 7
Road from Fort Hall to Pocatello tive
be paved. in
Prlchard-Lead Crystal mine to Kel
rt shipments of ore. the
CALDWELL postal receipts show in wei
ase OF s2,7S4'a for fiscal year. a r
gro
active legitaton has been carried thei
70 launch the government into per-
Ileld OF crop insuran,o hit 70 p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

This organization has a representa-
tive in virtually every carlot market
in the country. Because of this these
Kentucky strawberry growers had
the benefit of wide distribution as
well as large-scale marketing, and as
a result profited greatly over the
growers who were forced to sell
their berries in the usual way.-Cap-
per's Weekly.
Printed by request.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

Very unfavorable weather prevail.
ed In the Kentucky strawberry belt
this season. The crop was late in
maturing. Unusual and continual
heavy rains fell during the picking
season. There were financial and
labor difficulties. Under the old
method of wholesale competitive
conignment of the berry crop into
congested markets, heavy losses
would have resulted. Non-cooperat-
ing associations which had no termin-
al marketing facilities were COM
PEELED to consign most of their ship
ments in this way, because traffic
buyers were afraid to take chances
on water-soaked berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

q l . g. VIZ :. is iSi n. E sss..
BAAP ts ii256 n. t23s an. ti2as.
Bar Harbor Akf.J0Am.. f235s m. ff1ftt :
Bath tolls am. 1914 IN. 1875 =. n ~
?, m. tI.32 o. M. S10.48 q N. -.
Belfast "a. 60a.m 1919 a m. t2.5zp. !. 4
Boston 1921 .. m. t6.15 e. m, 10 II 81
io;b5s M. t2.46 ?. m. 1874 pm. hD5 ~
csisls Pas i: M t,sss .. m. ~ !.
DCysr Eo. g CSC :: 3 q, f2.52 p =:
f5.iSp. nj, 1882 D. m. fi01s 3. n ~ ,
Haiioweli, t6.l5 9. m, fo.3la. nj. toH.
f2l6 Q M 1874 pm, taos .. n. E.i5 ) =
MA .. m. sl0.tS p. N. =
Harmony. c4.50 I. m, t1.52 o. =.
lewiston. tetlS M fe-s4s.m, jp,5sa 1:
New Yort y ls 3; ?. n, tt,9s Q. Il
1855 a. m. t2.4e p. M. 1874 p, M, N.o5 4 y
1882 D. m. t104S o. m. - -
Rockland t6;l5a. m. t9 "a a m. tao. I
Skowhegan, C4.50 am. $3.50 a. m. II 80
So Gardiner t6. Is a. m; t9:34 am. fS5S ~
t2.49 p. M. 1894 p. m. t5.l5 p. m. HS2 5 .
St John. ti2.5o a. m.
Wateryilie tl2.b0 q. m. lilo a m ~,
am. "a. 50a.m. 8.3e am, tl2. pm, n. - -
IS 12p. m. f7.40p, m, :
&Daily. I Daily except Sunday. sSupd.v y.
TDaiiy except Monday ~
"A Discontinued aftei October 81,
G Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARproA.
s-so-2s v. P; & GenI Mgr. cen1 Pass. An,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
FIGHT COMING ON IMMIGRATION

With heads of great enterprises I'M
able to secure sufiicient unskiiled
labor: with heads of labor organiza.
tons striving to limit the flow Of
labor to this country: with some
foreign countries granting passports
only, or in the main, to undesirables;
with smuggling in of immigrants re-
ported all along some parts of our
frontiers and coasts, there is seen
to be plenty of ammunition avail
able when the making of an immi-
grafton. law comes UP in Congress.
The House Committee on Immigra-
ton Is drafting what is said to be
the most drastic measure ever
presented to Congress. AS proposed
by the chairman, y Representative
Albert Johnson of Washington, the
present quota plan would be cut and
1890 instead of 1910 be taken as the
year on which to basesit. Chairman
johnson would apply severe re-
strictions to southern Europe, Italy,
the Balkans and to Russia. Some of
our best immigrants have come from
Italy and the ties between the two
countries are quite close so it is very
probable that feature of the restric,
tions will come in for strong oppose
ton.
A feature of the proposed measure
which should be endorsed and in
Guided in whatever law may be pass,
ed Is the examination of the immi-
grant in the country from which he
would come-and from some of the
reports that have been made it
might be thought wise to have the
examination checked up on this side
Detore admission is granted.
Whether the proposed requirement,
that finger prints should be taken
Of all would-be immigrants, will get
by is somewhat of q question. It
Will be assumed that this is an in
suit to the alien, when as a matter of
fact 1t might be wise if the finger
prints of all of US were taken and
placed on file. Mr.. johnson tells the
press that four per cent of all the
taxes in all the States went for the
care of dependent foreigners and 7
per cent for the care of their chill
dren, that 100000 immigrants came
into this country the past year
Illegally according to the best esti-
mate he can get.
The predictions of the Washington
correspondents indicate the likeli.
hood of such a bill. as may be ad-
vised by the Committee, receiving a
passage in the House, but that it Will
be sure to encounter a rough voyage
In the Senate. 1t will be well for
the public to inform itself on this
very vital matter so as to express
a sensible opinion when the time
comes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause---Take Or. Ed,
wards Olive Tablets

4. ? :
That's what thousands of. stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment--clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite. q lazy. don't care FEEL
ing. no ambition or energy. trouhie
with undigested foods4 Take olive
Tablets. the substitute for caiQmel.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive Oil. You WIFI know them by
their olive. color. They do the work
Without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
and soc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
LITTLE JACK IABBIr
~. DAVID c0RY

80
witch IL about" said silver Heels.
When the little rabbit knocked on !,
boy Dos who Who, strsnss t Is say; had the
cars Of d rabbit
ssHWhat DO you wisb7's hs asked. :,
B ".Let me ask you auesflon.
answered the bunny, and he whisper
"a IN the little boys ear, - the
Wicked Water Witch about p
"Geodness mel" exclaimed the IT.
tie hey this 10 her house. she
Oh dear mel wasn't that too
dreadful for anything? Just think
,here was Little. Jack Rabbit almost
in the power Of the Wicked Water
Come, little master" said the
donkey. who, although che had heard
nothing, seemed to scent DANGER
'Let us be going" {. -. :. =.
"Why have you sucA strange ears sh.
asked the little bunny staring at the
little boy.
II am under the witch's SPELL" he
said, with tears In his eyes.
F"What!r cried Little Jack Rabbit
and taking the magic purple weed
from his pocket. he touched the LITTLE
boys ears. Presto!g They changed
into regular everyday little pink
cars such az any small boy wears
Come. jump on my donkey" said
the little bunny, TIL take you away
At once the little boy. sprang on
Silver Heels and rode away with the
little rabbit! But, oh dear me!
They had gone but q short distance
when shrill scream echoed through
the woods.
"oh! Oh! Obi" cried the little boy
""Tis the witch. I know her voice.
what shall we do?" asked Silver
Heels, although he never stopped but
kept galloping on as fast as he
could. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that
Copyright 1923 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
ONE KIND OF REACTION

OA02Adi NY bhS uIiSlSItS0 EOttlluuIti-
cation is not read at this ONCE.
Opening it and looking at the place
where the signature should be is
more of effort than the thing
usually warrants. We make, however,
an exception of a printed circular
having in place of signature the
words: 10000 American" and as a
date gives "Armistice Day" 1t was
enclosed in a post Office envelope
which bears no marks. as evidence
of authorship, only the postmark of
New York.
This from the circular letter re-
ferred to win afford some idea of IT.:
when every United States en-
bassy on the European continent is
closed up. and every ehnissary in
this county is sent back to his place
on the other side; - When the
American people resolve never to give
another copper cent to Europe or any
foreign nation, then the immortal,
individual entities of Washington,
Jefferson, Franklin, Monroe and
Lincoln, and all the other great
builders of this empire, will rejoice,
and the reign of Christ, upon whose
shoulder the true government of
America forever rests, will be recog-
nized by genuine Americans" And
there also is a TRADE about Catholics
and Jews uniting to destroy Profess
tantism and: Americans are aiming,
to defend their country against the
anti in Europe. and against
the anti-Christ manifested by
Europeans here"
Our chief interest in this sample
of the snake in the grass policy is
curiosity as to how the average
person will react on reading it. To
us. came some comprehension of the
traditional feelings supposed to be
excited in wild bull when red
rag is waved in it's face. especially
when reading that 1000 American"
signature. >.
A more cowardly proclamation of
those words it is difficult to imagine.
The fulsome eulogy of the Anglo
Saxon,--and we claim our legitimate
interest therein is second to none
only made us the madden after read
ing that "100% American" camou-
fiage. And when We read the
fanatical invectives against the
Jesuits and the Jews, 1t didn't re-
lieve the blood pressure. We have
no intention of being governed in the
sole interests of or on behalf of Jewry
or Jesuitism, but we would never
look for relief were we in direct need
OF 1t to the cowardly fanatic that
dare only to sign himself 1000
American" Why, he isn't half of
even one percent.
And then, trying to hitch "Armis-
tice Day" onto his contemplate ven
ture! That is Islander to the dead,
to the real 1000 Americans who
weren't afraid to face the foe. who
gave their lives openly and without
thought of racial bitterness: Anglo
Saxons, and representatives of all
nationalities and all religions. Those
real. genuine 1909 Americans. we
believe came into more or less, clear
comprehension of the fellowship OF
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

Now ] suppose YOU are wondering
what became OF Silver Heels, the lit
tie donkey who was thrown into the
river when the hobgoblin swor6fish
sunk the boat. Well. TIL tell you
right away so that you won't worry.
He kicked out his heels, and would
You believe 1t, he struck that wicked
hobgoblin swordfish right on the end
Of his long sharp nose, breaking it in
two. After that, of course, he had
nothing to fear and swain to the
shore, where he found the Fairy
Queen and Little Jack Rabbit watt
ing for him.
"Now. you must make haste to
rescue dear Uncle Lucky from the
spell Of the Wicked Water Witch"
repeated the Fairy Queen. Have you
the Magic Purple Weed?"
"Oh, yes" answered the bunny boy
hopping on tile donkey's back. who
at once set oft at a gallop. and by
and by. after a while, they came to
Q queer little hut in the wood.
"Let US ask IL the Wicked Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
East Africa New State
Gets Justice of League

Geneva. Nov. ga. P. by Mail-
The realm Of Ruanda has come into
its own again. The story reveals
how the machinery OF the League Of
Nations often turns to mete out jus
tice to almost forgotten peoples
But Ruanda does not think 1t has
passed out of the thought Of the
world, for 1t believes in its greatness
and the bigness of its destiny as one
OF the states of East Africa.
When the big Four" sitting a.
Paris sliced up the map OF Europe
and fashioned new states out of big,
old ones, they did a little ribbon WORK
with African colonies. One result
was to place the native communiw.
OF Urundi and the Kingdom o.
Ruanda" under the mandate Of Bel.
GUM. Formerly they formed q pars
of German East Africa. But 1t was
arranged that the northeastern part
OF Ruanda should pass under Brush
mandate. because England wanted Y
construct railroad c0nnectins
North and South Africa.
Later 1t TRANSFERRED II would haye
been quite possible to build this lIns
without cutting up Runada, Con.
plants began to be received by tns
permanent mandate commission q
the league With his kingdom cut "
twain, the proud native ruler crlsu
out that his prestige was crum0nhs'
Families owning pasture LANDS on
both sides of the new frontier con-.
planned they were unable freely Y
pass from one territory into w
other. Cattle thieving became tIs
vogue Internal conflicts arose, an
Ruanda threatened I, be red WV
blood. French and Swiss mission
aries warned the mandate peop's
that conditions were dangerous
The mandate. commission brousns
the matter to the council OF w
league. and the whole affair was sqps
mitted to the British and Belel4a
governments These governments
were induced to open direct negoue-
lions. and the result was, an agrsss
ment rectifying the frontier ana e
constituting In It's entirety the kl
dom of Ruanda under Belgian uan ~.
date. All Ruanda is now re1oleihs
and civil war has been ayoiose
throughout the land. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
AZ to German Spies
GR00f0n Trio CnAs-kN


Before the Judge Advocate General
OF the army releases any more pris-
oners of war. who are serving life
sentences for crimes for which they
should have been shot, 1t is not too
much, we think, to ask that he shall
be required to inform the President
Of the United States officially of the
War Departments purpose, before
the announcement of the release is
given to the world. The President is
also the commander in chief of the
Army and Navy. He ought not to be
subjected to the embarrassment of
getting his information concerning
the release of a German spy, serving
a life sentence, from the washington
correspondents. Such a course Of
procedure 10 not likNly to impress the
plain people of the land with the de-
stability of such tender treatment of
the German spy who has been sent
on his way home rejoicing as the re-
suit o. an order issued several weeks
ago by an Official OF the War Depart
ment who did not even take the
trouble to inform the White House
Of what he had promised to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
TAKING DEGREES IN PERvER
StTF

~ Rumor has 1t there has been
established--location not stated for
OBVIOUS reasons--an Institute of
Bacchus where perverse humanity
becomes skilled in. the illicit manu-
facture of spirituous liquors. The
names Of the degrees conferred are
not related but it is suggested there
must be b. B. bachelor of Boot
lesgers) likewise we presume an M.
"a. master Malter) degree. an NJ. D.
master Distiller) degree. to say moth
ing OF the d. T.. delirium tremens
and the 7. B.. or totally blind degree,
What trouble some kinds of people
take to make nuisances of them
selves, what toll they will submit ia
in the hope to make money withou,
work!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

man. underneath the veneer of racial
and religious influences. THAT is
Amcricanism, to find, cultivate and
preserve that priceless fellowship
along with charity for the shortcom-
inSs Of those who possess it. 1t has
no occasion to be ashamed, to resort
to secret eonclave and stealthy
scheming. 1t affixes its signature to
its messages and does not consort
with poltroons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Maine GOSSIP
"Ain't It Pine Today"

AT II E1ue ToQay"
Sure this world is full of trouble
l amt said 1t amt
Lord! I've had enough. an double,
| Reason fer complaint,
Rain an storm have come to fret me.
Skies were often gray;
Thorns an brambles have beset me
On the road--but, say.
Amt it fine today!
What's the use of always weepin
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have hts tribulation,
Water with his wine,
Life 1t amt no celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that am living,
Not a month ago,
Havin', losin,' takin, givin',
As time wills 1t SO.
Yesterday a. cloud Of sorrow
Fell across the way;
1t may rain again tomorrow,
1t may rain--but, say,
Amt it fine today!
BY Douglas Mallock.
Frank Hart and Merns Robinson
got a seven point buck last week of
peculiar color, being white with red
| spots.-Canaan Correspondence to
Kennebec journal. t..
I'm willing to bet that nobody gets
the Presidential nomination in either
party who does not favor the con-
struction of the st. Lawrence water
4 way" says Hon. Obadiah Gardner of
Isockland, the former American
chairman of the International Joint
| Commission. Mr.. Gardner says that
% states a-e lined up for this pro-
position, and that they mean bust
ness.
Fort Fairfield now has one of the
best high school buildings in the
state. 1t was built within the appro-
| priation made by the town for the
building at the March town meeting
| in 1922 which was $125.000. The
| contractors and builders were the +.
A. Rummery Company Of Portland
| and the architect was Herbert W.
| Rhodes. also of Portland. The dedi-
cation Of this building took place on
Tuesday. Nov. 20.
School day sweethearts of more than
forty years ago were married at Ma
chias Thursday evening, when Miss
| Aubine L. Foss of Machias became
the bride Of Fred L. Smith. a bust
ness man of Wilma. MINI. Both
4 were born in Marshfield, nearby
town and when a young man Mr..
Smith went west and married. He
became a widower about a year ago
and last week came to Maine and
looked up Miss Foss. They will live
in Minnesota.
Congratulations on the birth of a
child came out Of the Arctic circle
Tuesday and were received by DIR.
and Mrs. Neil A. Fogg Of Rockland.
The sender of the radiogram was DIR.
Fogg's uncle, Donald B. Mcmillan,
the famous explorer, who is spending
the winter in the frozen north, snugly
quartered saboard the good schooner
Bowdoin. Prof. Macmillan had
learned Of the newcomers advent
4 Nov. 8. and his pleasure was probably
nowise lessened by the fact that the
child was boy and named for him.
self.
| The committee of the New An
droscoggin Historical and Antiquar-
rian Museum met recently at the Of
nee OF Judge Geo. c. Wing, Auburn,
and took the first formal steps to or
ganize under the laws of Maine. On
motion of Mrs. Wallace II. White, at
previous meeting all members of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton We're made members of this
society. Any citizen of these cities,
county or state can become members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
WhensJ ohnsons Disagree
BOSTON Posfl - -

The senatorial Jollnsons disagree
on Europe. Hiram does not care
what happens there SO long as we
keep our hands neatly washed of the
whole affair. Magnus, the less edu-
Gated, plain man OF the people, sur
prislpgly has the broad vision. We
must work for peace for suffering
Europe. Strange, isn't 1t? Until we
recall that California needs no
european markets while Minnesota's
wheat must have them. In politics,
"cherchez la femme" is translated.
Find out what hits the pocket
book 2"