davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
NORTH PAYETTE
NORTH PAYETTE

The Dist. No. Sunday School
held picnic last Sunday on the
James Cahil lawn. There were al
in attendance
H. H. Precht and family and Edna
lhman were guests of Mrs. II. l..
Precht
Cecil Hines returned Wednesday
from Pine Creek where he has been
guest of his sister. Mrs. Paul
Holmes, for the past three weeks.
0. V. link, wife and daughter. of
Council, spent Saturday and sun
day with the Lakey family on Iowa
Ave.
Mr.. Neal of Boise, representing
the John w. Graham school furniture
supply house, of Seattle, called on
members of the Aman school board
last week.
X. E. Haynes and wife and Clare
Suplee were entertained at dinner
last Sunday at the R. d. Rogers
home.
Ed and Pete Mordhorst made a
business trip to Falk, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett and family
OF BOISE, were guests of Mrs. Geo.
Alspach from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Gil Currie and children spent
sunday with Mrs. H. L. Precht
Mrs. H. Luhr returned to Emmett
Sunday, after having spent two weeks
with her son, Frank Luhr.
V. Oster. Frank and Glenn Specht.
Ray Tener, Nick Korsecan and F.
Behr went to Indian Creek last Thurs
day on fishing expedition. returning
Sunday.
A. ]. shearer left Tuesday for
Portland, where he will attend
meeting of the Pacific Poultry Pro-
ducers.
ID. w. Shelton, H. l.. Precht and
Geo Mordhorst returned Sunday
from a trip to Grangeville, Idaho.
They found the roads almost impas-
sable between Grangevile and Elk
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Oster and Jacob
Oster, wife and daughter, enjoyed a
salmon and mountain trout supper
at the home of F. Behr last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Moggridge and children
motored to Black Canyon Dam last
Sunday morning returning to EN-
NETT for dinner. In the afternoon
they attended the baseball game.
Mrs. A. B. Moggridge was hostess
for the l.. S. C. last Friday afternoon.
Roll-call was responded to telling
what you enjoyed most at chautau-
qua and why. The members who
were historically inclined were loud
in the praise of Tom Skeybill, whose
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
CHURCH OF GOD
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday School at 1000 4. m.
Preaching services at 11:0O a. m
and 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening at 500.
This Sunday morning the pastor
will take for his theme Death. The
evening subject will be The Eternal
Quest of Men" What is It for which
the present age is seeking? What
does man strive for today? Where is
ii found? The end of the rainbow
leads where? We appreciate your
presence with us and invite you es-
pecially to hear our Sunday evening
sermon.
EDWIN ]. WIMER,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

facturers make, but what people who have
Heauolas say about this new day heater.
The Heatrola heats by circulating warm,
moist air not by radiation 1t is just the
thing for small homes, bungalows, stores,
Offices, etc--with or WITHOUT BASE
MENTS- And it is economical. With the
fuel needed for one stove it will do the work Of
a furnace 1t is easy to keep clean. No iron
to black, no nickel to polish Just rub it and
dust it with cloth, as you do your furniture
Join our HEATROLA CLUB now The
number of Heatrolas offered is limited, and the
club closes August 18th. So act quickly
On joining you pay 81 down The balance
is payable in easy installnents. We then
make an installation of the Heatrola when
you want it. and we deliver to you FREE
ONE FULL TON OF COAL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
BAPTIST NOTES

The Philathea Glass of the Ram
fist Sunday School, will give an ice
cream social Saturday evening. July
s, on the church lawn.
Generous dishes of ice cream will
be served for ten cents and delicious
cak for five cents piece. The
money is to go for securing new
song books for the church,
Serving will begin a, s O'Clock
Everyone come.
DR.. Manley. a returned Mission
airy from India, will speak at the
Baptist church Sunday evening at
s O'Clock. All are welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
Payette- Oregon Slope


Mrs. c. G. Heslup left TuesIa,
morning for a visit with her son
Heslup and wife OF Boise.
K. w. Swagler OF Ontario. was a
dinner guest Monday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. p. NJ. Boais.
Otto c. Miller and daughter. Reya
motored to Baker City Wednesdav'
returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feldscher and
daughter Margaret. Of Boise. were
weekend guests of the formers mar
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FeIdscher.
Several from the Slope attended
the Payette-Emmett ball game at
Emmett, Sunday.
L. L. Culbertson motored to Crane
Creek dam Thursday.
Maxine Miller is suffering this
week with blood poisoning on the
small toe of her left foot.
Mrs. c. c. Wilcox left Monday
morning for a weeks outing at PAY
cite Lakes.
The Dead Ok Flat ball team de-
feated the Cairo nine Sunday after
noon at Payette, by score OF II to
6.
Milton Lauer and son Ralph, spent
several days last week with relatives
at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Coates entertained
with a family reunion dinner Sun
day. Fourteen relatives from Boise
were guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Raleigh McVickers of
The Dalles. Oregon. are spending a
few days with the formers brother.
c. c. McVickers and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Newman and
family of Midvale, spent several DAYS
last week with Mr.. Newman's sister.
Mrs. A. ]. Haunt.
Miss Leora Haunt is visiting reia-
tives in Midyale and Cambridge this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mcvicker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough were
dinner guests Sunday, OF Miss Maude
Culp.
Miss Hildred Fellows OF Caldwell. !
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Conner.
Miss Gertrude Heslup was the
guest of Mrs. L. R. Breithaupt of
itario, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jensen and
sons. Arrol, Eldon and Vernon. spent
eVeral days last week with Mrs. (
'ensen's brother. Mr.. William How.
rd and family. of Bindings Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Van Malta en-
ertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.. /
nd Mrs. Howard Bake of Emmett I
ir. and Mrs. Fred Spencer and FAM
" of New Plymouth, and Mr.. and
IRIS. Clyde Hill of Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Vincent were
inner guests Sunday evening of Mr..
nd Mrs. OFT c. Miller.
Mrs .Freil Frost and daughter. are
tanning to leave for Los Angeles. i
am, the last of the week. where
hey will Join Mr. FresA.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr W. Smith and
aughter Letha, and Mrs. W H
ollister of Nebraska, are spending
few days, enroute to Seattle and 1
Their coast points, with Mr. and Mrs. I
!. Frost.
R. N. Van Horne and son Robert.
RS Margaret Conner. George and
.aude Culp, spent Saturday and
unday camping on Stacey Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman of Caldwell.
ere weekend guest OF the latter's
ster, Mrs. Milton Lauer.
Mr.. Cosmer who has been spend
g the sumner at the Rudd ranch
as taken ill with typhoid fever this
eek and is at the home of his sister
Weiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman of Caldwell.
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lauer and
IN Ralph, were dinner guests Sun
ay of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welcher.
Harry Rudd is spending the week
it'll relatives in Portland
Mrs. Lias and son Charles, and
iughter Jessie, were dinner guests
inday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Karst.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
Prudence Miller Passes Away

Prudence Miller, 81 years of age,
passed away at her Fruitland home
early Friday morning. She had been
i'll for some time and her death was
not unexpected. She came here
about year ago from Meadow
Grove, Iowa. The funeral services
were held in the Baptist church Fri
day afternoon at five O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Shank and Rev
Todd. She leaves a father and
brother and aunts and uncle to mourn
her loss. The body was laid to rest
IN Riverside cemetery, Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
- puts an &Azdz9 HEATROLA
In your home! O1uav1t1OW

making this offer on a limited number of
Hea1olas and for the period from July 22nd
to August 18th. Last year SO many people
waited for cold weather before ordering their
Heatrolas that the factory was swamped with
more orders than it could deliver. To pre-
vent this congestion this year is the reason
for this very attractive special offer.
Installed in one of the living the Estate
Heatrola supplies moist warm air to all con-
necting rooms, upstairs and down, just like a
furnace. Beautifully finished in grained ma
hogany enamel, it looks like handsome cab
met phonograph- Beautiful enough to grace
any parior. in its handsome form and rich
grained mahogany enamel finish
And how it heats Come in and read the
book of letters testifying to its heating capaci-
ty. Read-not claims we make, or the manu-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

mother sevral days the first Of the.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson Of
Caldwell, visited the sorren Giggel
home Sunday, July 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
Happy Couple Arrive in FruitIand

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spainhower
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kinney
came in by auto Friday evening from
a three weeks honeymoon spent at
Fort Angeles, Lake Sutherland,
washington and are located at the
Spalnhower home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney will remain there for month
DeIore taking up their residence In
BOISE where Mr.. Kinney teaches in.
the High School.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

ar; ana Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lewis enter
.dined 10 dinner Sunday, honoring
eneir daughter, Mrs. B. C. BlakesIey
oh ner birthday anniversary Besides
me nonor guest and Mr.. BIakesley
ana the awo daughters there were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Woods
ana FAMILY, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Lattig, of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

SPRING FRYS-For sale. Rhode
Island Reds. Phone lis. J. w. Ma
honey, on South 18th street,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

This is our offer: To all who Join
our HEATiROL CLUB before
August 18th we will give absolutely
FR E ONE FULL TON OF
COAL. The club fee is 81, which
applies on the price Of the Heatrolz.
The balance is payable in easy in
stailments. Here is chance to get
one of these wonderful new day
heaters and supply Of fuel for the
price of the Heatrola alone. In
stallation of the Heatrola will be
made at any tim e specified by
the purchaser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
Union Meetings OF the w G. y r.

mon Meetings OF the W. c. 7. l.,
Next Friday an all day meeting of
,he w. I. t. U. will be held on the
Iawn at the Grant Fisher home. DIR
drake OF New Plymouth, has charge
% the program Delegates from Wei
ser, ontario, New Plymouth and paw
elte VIII join the Fruitland circles
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
Charivari at the spainhower Home

Saturday night fifty of the Young
people of the community gathered
at the Spainhower home to welcome
me happy married couples, Messrs
floyd Spainhower and Russell Kinney
and their brides. A joyous welcome
was given them followed by a treat
of ice cream.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
xxx. Must PAY
Taxes; Declared
Political Body

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February II.
Holding 1t to be q political or
ganization, the appeal tax court
yesterday refused the application
Of the Ku Klux Khan for tax ex-
emption Of its building, assessed
at $4,000. ~.
The court said: THE organ
ization, in the opinion of the
court. falls clearly into the
category of political organizations,
and the sincerity Of it's members
in the advocacy OF certain social
and political beliefs does not alter
it's real character. It would be
manifestly unfair and opposed to
the spirit of the law governing
exemptions to call upon the group
Of citizens who are the particular
objects of the antagonism of the
khan to assist indirectly in the
support and maintenance of the
organization"
Denying that 1T is a political or
ganization, khan officials immedi-
ately announced that they would
appeal to the state tax commits
sion. and that. failing there, they
would go into the law courts.
They said the national officers of
the organization doubtless would
go to-the Supreme Court Of the
United States II necessary"
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CHEWING GUM KING DIES.
William ]. White Succumbs to In
juries in Fall on Icy Pavement.


CLEVELAND. Ohio, February IL
William ]. White. inventor, and for
years known as "the chewing gum
king" died in a hospital here yes
terday. He was seventy-two years
old. Death resulted from injuries re-
ceived in a fall four weeks ago, when
he slipped on an Icy pavement.
Mr.. White was the organizer and
the first president Of the American
Chtcle Company. With others asso-
been leaders in the Chicle industry,
were f. f.. :Beeman. Jonathan P.
Perimley and Thomas Adams, jr.
He was forced out Of the corpora
ton in 1905. penniless, according to
friends. but within five years he or
gantzed the W. j. White ChicIe Com
pany and built a new plant and for
tune at Niagara Falls. This was dis
sipated through court litigation, but
he again staged a comeback in
Cleveland. where, with his eldest son,
he built another factory. which he
operated at the time Of his death.
Mr.. White is said to be the first to
soften Mexican chicle and to COM
bine mint with it. For years Mr.
White promoted the stage career of
Anna Held, the actress. and at one
time was said to have spent 500, 900
q month on her.
He served in Congress from Cuya-
hoga county in 1S93-94 and also was
the organizer of the West Cleveland
Bank Company. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
DEBT BILL ONLAST
LAP IN CONGRESS
Senate Vote of 10 to Is
!. Sends Measure Back to
House for Detail.
DEBATE LASTS 4 DAYS
Robinson and Harrison Amend
ments Principal Ones Remaining
in Dispute.
DEBATE LASTS 4 DAYS

Congressional approval Of the Brit
ish debtfunding settlement virtually
was completed last night when the
Senate passed the House funding bill.
The vote was 20 to 13.
The bill was returned to the House
for adjustment of amendments not
relating to the plan for funding the
British debt of s4,604,000,000 over
term OF sixty-two years at reduced
interest. but providing that settle
ments with other debtor nations must
uf the President.
The opposition consisted of four re-
publicans, Senators Borah. Idaho;
France, Maryland; La Toilette, Wis
consin, and Norris, Nebraska, and
nine democrats, Ashurst, Arizona;
Gerry, Rhode Island: Heflin, Ala
bama; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Nickel
Tar, Tennessee; Reed, Missouri; Tram
lnell, Florida; Walsh, Massachusetts,
and Walsh, Montana.
Twenty-Four Democrats Approve.
Forty-six republicans and twenty
four democrats voted for passage OF
rhe bill The republicans were: Ball,
Brookhart, Bursun, Calder, Cameron,
Capper, Colt, Couzens, Curtis, Dilling-
ham. Ernst. Fernald, Frelinshuysen,
Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Johnson,
Jones tWashington). Kellogg. Keyes,
Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick. Nc
lumber, Mckinley, Mclean, McNary,
Moses, Nelson, New. Oddie. Page
Phipps, Poindexter, Reed tPennsyl-
vania), Shortridge, Smoot. Spencer,
Stanfield. Sterling. Sutherland. Town
send, Warren, Watson, Weller and
Willis.
The democratic supporters We're:
Bayard, Broussard. Caraway, Dial,
Fletcher. George, Glass. Harrison,
Overman, owen, Pittman. Pomerene.
Ransdeli Robinson. Sheppard. Shields.
Smith. Stanley, Swanson, Underwood
and Williams.
The vote was not reached until
after o'clock and after a continuous
session of eight hours and a total
nf four days of debate. The bill was
passed a week ago yesterday by the
House. after one days discussion. and
goes to conference with a certainty
of enactment before Congress ad-
.iourps. Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee, Senator Smoot, re-
publican. Utah. a member of the
finance committee and also of the
allied debt commission. and Senator
Williams. democrat, Mississippi, were
appointed as the conferees for the
Senate.
Only two important Senate amend
ments are in dispute between the
Senate and House. These are the
amendmen; of Senator Robinson.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Ashley &. Worsley, 20. $40 East Capitol ST.
George ": offutt. 20. s%s3 Wisconsin ave.
Mary ]. Finney. 81, 74s Rock Creek Oh. I'd.
stephen B; Baish: 7s, Providence Hospital.
John g. Mason. So. st. EliZabeth's Hospital
Patrick Feeney. "a. Georgetown Hospital.
Frances e. Upperman, ss, Masonic ana East
ern Star Home.
Gsry L. Reed, os, 1892 st. Sc.
Alvin Greenwood King, 81, 1343 V st. Sc
Brian Mccormick, 50. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
pital.
Dorothy Virginia Whalen. months, l2o
Joseph +. Miller. month, T51 IT'S st. Sc.
Infant Of Elliott and Marie Stephens. 8
days, Sibley Hospital.
Lucy White, 90. 81 G st.
Edward Thomas, 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Adallsde Brown. 81. 304 18th st.
James Fl. Dsbney, %, 1917 4th st.
Rachel snovden, -, 4254 Benniny road ne.
william Tbbs. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
PRESIDENT PLANS
TRIP TO FLORIDA
BY MARCH 9TH

President and Mrs. Harding ex-'
pect 20 leave Washington for their
vacation in Florida March or s,
it was said at the White House
yesterday. A more definite date
can not be announced at present,
1t was added.
Those arranging for the trip an
nounce that the presidential party
Will spend the greater part Of
their stay in Florida cruising
about the waters of the east
coast.
WEST PALM BEACH, February
1.-THE palatial yacht Pioneer, on
which President and Mrs. Harding
will spend their winter cruise In
Florida waters, is being fitted out
here and will leave In a few days
for st. Augustine. whore the Presi-
dent Is scheduled to board her in
March.
The owner Of the yacht is E. H.
Kluge of Englewood, N. j. Ed
ward Mclean of Washington will
be President Ha rding's host on the
yacht during the cruise.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

democrat. Arkansas, providing for
President, of funding agreements
with other nations, and one by Sena-
tor Harris, democrat. Georgia, pro-
viding for appointment of three
democrats on the allied debt commits
sion. Both were adopted by the Sem
ate without record votes. The Robin
SON amendment was accepted by ad-
mintStration leaders, but they opposed
that of Senator Harris and said 1t
II 1t threatened to delay enactment Of
the legislation.
The attacks in final debate yester-
DAY. as we'll as in previous discus
Sion, centered on the reduced interest
provided in the British settlement.
years and 31a per cent thereafter.
Opponents rallied finally upon the
amendment of Senator Hitchcock.
democrat, Nebraska. proposing that
Great Britain should pay the same
rate paid by the United States upon
its securities, averaged each year.
This was rejected, 81 to 81. and
ended the interest fight, Senator
Reed. democrat. Missouri, and Nc
kellar. democrat, Tennessee. promi-
from offering similar amendments
senator Reed said the vote on the
Hitchcock amendment made 1t appar-
ent that the Senate intended to "swal-
low the bill as it stood.
supporters OF Hitchcock.
Fourteen democrats and seven re-
publicans supported the Hitchcock
amendment. The democrats were
Senators Ashurst, Broussard, Dial,
Gerry, Harrison, Hefiin, Hitchcock,
Mcclellan, Reed (MissourD, Smith.
Stanley, Trammell, Walsh (Massachu-
setts) and Walsh (Montana). The re-
publfcans were Borah, Brookhart
Cou2ens. France, Johnson. La Fol-
iette and Norris Eighteen democrats
Joined the majority Of republicans in
opposing the Hitchcock amendment
Opponents of the interest rates in
| the British funding agreement argued
that they constituted a cancellation
In part of the British debt and trans
ferred burden. estimated at 1885,
rate on liberty bonds. to the Ameri-
can taxpayer. The advocates of the
bill denied that cancellation was in
Volved. declaring the opposition argu-
ment "preposterous." and reiterated
that the British agreement was fair,
and the best that could be obtained.
The battle was waged all day be-
fore crowded galleries, with flights
! of oratory. Probably the most dra-
| matte speech was by Senator Glass.
democrat, Virginia, former Secretary
OF the Treasury. who painted in fervid
| colors a picture Of the British and
allied services in the war against the
/, common enemy. Senator Glass said
| the British funding agreement was
"a sound economic proposition and
eminently fair SO far as the interests
of the United States are concerned"
He and other champions Of the bill
stressed that the agreement would
stabilize and improve world condi-
tions. and open the way. to finding
agreements with other debtor nations
Evening star., 1923-02-17
HUNT white STEPS
|NNUN'SABDUCT|0N
Sister Cecilia Gives Tip in
Search for Kidnapers'
House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February IL
Where is the Baltimore house with
five or six white porch steps from
which Sister Cecilia, the Notre Dame
Convent nun, escaped after being held
prisoner by kidnapers.
: Sister Cecilia has told the police
that the house into which she was
carried had white steps, but the Bal
timore police yesterday were able to
find only one house in the Camden
station section with such steps The
house, occupied by negroes, was
searched, but no clue was found
Has Vague Iden.
The nun has said that she was held
prisoner in house within five min
utes' walk of Camden station, but
aside from the white steps and the
alleyway through which she ran to
liberty she apparently has a vague
idea as to other details.
Sister Cecilia is expected to be able
to 60 to Baltimore tomorrow in an
effort to identify the home of her
abductors. Whether she will be able
to recall the exact location is a ques-
tion, since she declared that the was
under the influence Of drugs at the
time of her abduction and because she
made her escape at night.
Search Fruitless.
States Attorney Aaron r. Anders
and Sheriff James A. Jones returned
to Frederick last night after the
fruitless search for the house. They
Of the local Catholic church, who aided
in the hunt.
Mr.. Anders declared that he did not
think the police were able to find
the house unless Sister Cecilia could
direct them to IL.