davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
OUR WILD GAME
of culture

That so per cent of the wild dem
liens and woodland will have paid
with their life this year because of
the use of the automobile in hunt
ing is the statement of DR.. William
T, Hornaday of New York City. That
is to say, the modern hunter can
easily cover far more territory than
could be covered by the hunter who
when afoot or followed after a horse.
DR.. Hornaday says that four times
the former area can be covered by
the automobile hunter. The distin-
guished director of the New York
Geological Garden thinks that our
wild game is doomed unless pro-
tective measures are adopted
In addition to protective iegisla-
ton, DR.. Hornaday would call on the
good spotmanship of the hunter.
Let the hunter go slow and take a
reasonable tool, recognizing the
new peril to wild life. He appeals
to the sentiment of self-interest.
Otherwise legislation will not be
able to preserve the birds of the air
and beasts of the field that have so
long made this country of ours
hunters paradise. The pump gun
S accountable for much useless
slaughter og birds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF co,rRr

! In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho: VI
Under and by virtue of the autbor-
i 1ty vested in the undersigned bv the
statutes of the State of Idaho. we
hereby fix the Terms of Court for
the Seventh Judicial District Of the
SAID state for the year 1924, to com
mence and be held In the various
COUNTIES OF said District as follows.
/ to-wit:
Washington County, January goth.
October 14th.
canyon County, January goth, Oc
Payette County, February 2sth
November 18th.
Gem County, March 18th, June
Sd, October 14th.
Adams County, February 1atb
September 18th.
Der cath. seps0ni
Terms to begin at the hour of ten
o'clock A.. M. Won
~ is Further Ordered that this
order De Tiled and entered of record
ny me Clerks OF said Court in each
county OF said District and the same
De published two consecutive weeks
IN Newspaper published In the re-
spective counties.
Dec. Sth, 1923.
Ed. L. BRYAN.
B. S. VARIAN.
District Judges, Seventh Judi
cial District of the state Of
Idaho. Vi
Dec. 20t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
Stockholders Meeting

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Greenwood Ave-
nue. Irrigation Co. Ltd, in the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the City Hall, Janu-
airy Sth, 1924, at 500 O'Clock P.
NJ, for the purpose of levying an
assessment, Election of Board of
Directors, adoption of new rules and
Bylaws, and the transaction of any
other business that may some be-
fore this meeting.
By Order of the President.
Dec. 20t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

. Winter has Arrived with Minimum
Slowing up In Industrial Activity.
There is Less Unemployment than
for Years Past. Present COndi-
lions Offer the Strongest Argu-
intent for Every Citizen to do his
Part to Maintain Conditions that
Encourage Steady Payrolls.
Montpelier - Growing of sugar
beets proves successful in Bear Lake
county.
Idaho-Has 1857 miles surveyed
highway.
Pocatello-Lets contract for new
junior high school building.
Small cheese factories fof southern
Idaho< consolidating
Priest River-Local power and
light company makes 16 per cent
cut in commercial rates.
Kamiah-Pan Handle Asbestos
Co. organized buys old plants which
will be enlarged and proceed to mine
deposits near here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion M
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
n.n DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE.
rAMr FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, JUNE 20. 1929

EAsTBoUND-
no. IS, due 1852 a. M
no. SO, due 7:40 a. m.
NO. 4, due 1922 a. m
NO, "a due sos p. m.
WEsTBoUND-
NO. II, due 1925 a. M
NO IS, due s:55 a. m.
NO. 70, due 2:4O D. m.
NO. IS, due $40 D. m
NO. 8, due $40 p m
NJ pAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
NO. 377, departs 8 a. m
NO. S7S' arrives $40 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

FOR RENT-Five room house on
1th Avenue North Mrs. Chris
Henrichsen. Nov. 22tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Dec. 20t2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR WRITING
i -
nHn
J. Tommy" Lyons Tells G. w.
Students Stern Sex Fail
in Feminine Field.

In an address before the Jour.
nalism class Of the George Wash
ington University last night, J.
Tommy" Lyons, advertising man.
ager Of the Baltimore Sun, de-
clared that more women were need
ed in the newspaper advertising
field, pointing out that there are
today many men writing ads for
women's merchandise who knew
next to nothing about the subject.
Lyons was introduced by D. G.
Chase, instructor Of journalism at
the university.
In touching upon the connection
of the editorial and advertising
departments OF newspapers, Lyons
said that the statement frequent
ly made that the advertising pages
were controlled by big advertisers
was O fallacy. The advertiser, he
said, had no better chance Of
getting an article in or keeping 1t
out Of the news columns than any
other person. Any newspaper, he
continued, which would permit its
news to be controlled by adver-
Users is doomeN to failure,
Lyons paid a high tribute to
Arthur Brisbane, editorial writer
for the Hearst newspapers. "Bris.
bane possesses a wonderful mind" "
he said. "It was he" Lyons
stated, "who first realized that
editorials Of one syllable words arc
what the average reader wants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

exercises Of the new Eastern High
School.
when was coming to Washing
ton," DIR, Freeman said, Il was
told that I was coming to city
that had no civic interest, as 1t had
no vote. But when you take away
my vote you only increase my
vocal power, and Congress must be
made to realize that it must pass
this BILL"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools, tlen spoke on
the new building and the service
It will render the education system
of the city. The exercises were
presided over by DIR. Abram Simon
and were opened by an invocation
by the Rev. DR.. John Tyler, pastor
Of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Engineer Commissioner
Charles Keller then presented the
new building to the Board OF Edu.
cation In the name Of the commits
sionerS..
Charles Hart, principal, said the
building would involve greater re:
sponsibilities for the officials OF the
school.
Musical numbers by. the Eastern
High Orchestra and glee clubs in
terspersed the addresses. .Durwood
Bowersox gave several violin selec.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Get Quick Relief from Head.
Colds with Ely's Cream BALM!

In one minute your clogged nos.
trils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your NOS
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage OF the head. soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
ADOPTED SON OF is,
AND WIFE ACCUSED

NEW YORK, March 29.--White.
haired Mrs. Susan H. Cole, teacher
in the Madison Avenue NJ. e.
Church Sunday School, sat in the
Supreme Court today and heard wit
nesses for her husband. DIR. John
Emerson Cole, q dentist, make
accusations before Justice John
Ford and a jury involving her with
her sixteen-year-old adopted son.
John Wesley. Cole.
The charge against Mrs. Cole was
made in support Of DR.. Coles petit
ton for a divorce in eounter-claim
to his wife's suit for separation.
Mrs. Cole alleges cruel and irhuD
man treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Mentho- Sulphur Costs Little
and OverComeS Trouble A.
most Overnight.

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying
Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because OF its
germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation. soothes
and heals the, eczema right up
and leaves tho skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the
torment without delay. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a
small Jar of Rowles >Mentho-Sul-
phur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
GRANDPA WITH AFFINITY
PUT IN WIFE'S CUSTODY

BOSTON, March 29.-John l..
Whitaker, salesman who is also
grandfather, has been placed on pro-
baton for a year in custody Of his
wife, with the strict injunction that
be keep away from his affinity,
grass widow, Mrs. Mabel Frey, of
Pittsburgh.
Whitaker and Mrs. Frey were
arrested on q statutory charge. She
disappeared. He was found guilty,
but is under parole to support his
wife and forget affinities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

jewelry store Friday and taking
$13. 900 worth Of gems, are said by
the police to have spent the week
before the robbery at practice jump
ing over the backyard fence Of %
Allen street.
A woman is. said to have watched
with curiosity the antics OF the
nair running through the hall,
Vaulting the fence, and then re-
peating the exercise. She. thought
they were cross-country runners in
training. Not until she heard Of
the robbery did she suspect what
they were training for.
They gave their names as Michael
Belsky and Albert Filler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
NEW
EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
Increased Pay for Teachers Is
Theme Of the Rev. James
E. Freeman.

A determined campaign to keep
the need Of increased wages for
school teachers OF Washington
should be formulated and put into
effect the first day Congress re-
convenes, in the belief Of the Rev.
Dr. James e. Freeman. rector Of
the Church Of the Epiphany as ex-
pressed last night at the dedication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

Mahogany Library coo E0
Table. Price. DAOseJU
Mahogany Library COZ on
Table. Price. 49,. OO sUU
Three-piece Solid Oak Living
Room Suite with genuine leather
seats, settee and two armchairs.
Price of O0H IN
Suite .......... OOOoOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
Coz Estate ls $4,000.

An estate valued at $4,000 was
left by John r. Cox. who died Feb
ruary last, according to a petition
filed yesterday by his wife, Mrs.
Louise r. Cox, asking for letters
testamentary. The estate includes
premises at 3713 Keokuk street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
BELIEVES OHIO RIVER IS
JORDAN: TRIES DROWNING

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, March 26.-
Declaring his intention of drown
ing himself in ''the river Jordan"
Lee Fortney, well-known local char.
acter, jumped into the Ohio. river.
A Baptist minister headed group
Of men who rescued Fortney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
The Linen Shop

Hemstitched or scalloped edge
Pillow Cases, embroidered in white
or colors of rose, blue, pink, gold
and lavender. A super. CT M
ior grade of cotton, pair O1eVU
Arteeo Hand decorated Pure
Linen Towels, beautiful color COM
binations and designs, hemstitched,
handmade lace edge and hand
drawn fringed ends. Every towel
guaranteed. They cannot fade.
Exclusively here, each
$500 and So Ok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

Filet Lace Trimmed Luncheon
Cloths, Tea Cloths and Center
Pieces. Wide lace edge, fine linene
centers; 80, So, 40 or O. IN
81 inch diameter, each O1oOV
Bedspreads and Shams to match.
of fine Austrian cloth, rose and
cream and blue and cream striped,
neat wreath design, scalloped
edge, spread 72x99 inches, with
b oil ter sham to Go TX
match, set. O1AoIO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
DAIRY
CLEANLINESS IS IMPORTANT
Reduce Source Of Contamination and
Insure cIeanest Possible
Grade Of Milk.

Unclean and improperly cared for
milk causes more disease and death
among infants during the summer than
any other one factor. But why walt
until summer before taking actionf
use the cooler days of spring. say
dairy specialists of the agricultural
colleges, ITO reduce the sources of
milk contamination to a minimum, and
thus insure the cleanest possible
grade Of milk during the critical sum-
Eer season."
Cleanliness IL the first of the two
EOS" Of the well-kept dairy. Milk
from the time 1t leaves the COW until
1t Is consumed Is always in danger of
infection from some kind of bacteria.
These bacteria are constantly present
on the body Of the COW, in dusty, i'm
pure air, In bad water, in unclean
utensils and on the hands and clothing
Of the helpers.
Good milk can be produced under
ordinary farm conditions by observing
the following points:
/. Have the barn well ventilated at
milking time and see to 1t that no
operations are going on that will stir
up dust. Feed hay and sweep after
milking
2. Be sure that at least the teats
and udder Of the cow are clean.
3. Use a small-top, sterile milk pail
and have all other utensils clean and
sterile. II possible use steam; IL not,
boiling water.
AS the bacteria that get into milk
are dormant and increase slowly at
lower temperatures. but will increase
rapidly as long as the milk remains
warm-above so degrees F., the second
"C'' In producing and handling whole
some milk under average conditions
is cold. The fourth point then to be
considered is that OF cooling the milk
as soon as produced to temperature
below SO degrees F. and maintaining
that cold temperature until the milk
is delivered.
Get into the habit now Of following
these simple practices. II will insure
the public against sour milk and un-
wholesome infant food In the hot days
to come.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
WOOL GROWERS PLAN
COOPERATIVE SALE
Producers Aim to Sell Larger
Amount During Coming Season
Than Last Year.

Ohio wool growers are making plans
for cooperative sale of larger
amount Of Ohio produced wool the
coming season than was sent to mar
ket through this channel during the
past year, according to Mark J. Smith,
wool marketing director Of the Ohio
Farm Bureau federation. Preparations
for handling include strengthening Of
county arrangements for gathering to-
gether consignments and shipping to
the Columbus warehouse of the Ohio
Sheep and Wool Growers association.
Practically oil Of the important wool
producing counties In northern and
western Ohio have been covered by
representatives of either the Wool
Growers association or the Farm
Bureau federation, according to Mr..
Smith. In these counties groups Of
wool growers have been called to-
gether and have appointed at least one
local man in the county to put things
In shape for proper handling of the
wool.
Contracts are being signed by wool
producers In these territories at the
present time to make possible the best
arrangements between the individual
producers and the state sales agency.
Similar work is now going forward In
the northeastern part of the state.
Leaders in the group are expecting
to handle in the neighborhood of four
million pounds of wool during the
coming season. They base this pre-
diction on the amount of wool already
signed to go through the cooperative
warehouse and the interest shown In
total figure reached 2,750,000 pounds
which was sold at an average price of
A cents, including all grades.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
PREPARE FOR EARLY SPRAYS
llme-suiphur May BE Applied to APP
pie Trees for Oyster Shell and
San Jose Scale.

There are a few fruit diseases and
insects that may be sprayed for the
latter part of February or the first
of March. Lime-sulphur spray may be
applied to apple trees for oyster shell
and San Jose scale. This same spray
should be applied to peaches before
April first to check leaf curl and fruit
rot.
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of
lead Is used on apple trees just before
the leaves appear am later. just be-
fore the blossoms open. These sprays
are to control bud moths. tent cater
pillars. canker worms AMI other eating
insects. The spray just before the
blossoms appear Is the most important
to control scab in apples and pears.
Before the blossoms on cherry trees
open the trees should be sprayed with
bordeaux mixture for fruit rot. At
the same stage. plums should he
sprayed with bordeaux mixture and
arsenate of lead for curcuio and fruit
rot. Grapes should be spared before
growth starts With bordeaux mixture
for grape rot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01

ducing and show-winning ancestry.
Her weight, 1,765 pounds. combined
with dairy temperament and refine
ment also marks her as an excellent
type Of dairy COW.
Her grain ration during this test
consisted of bran. ground oats, distil-
lers grains. hominy, oil meal, gluten
and cottonseed with salt and limited
amount of mineral compounds. She
also received liberal amounts of al
falfa hay and, during the latter part
OF her test, corn ensilage and beets.
The uniformity of May Ollie Home
steads production during her entire
yearly test period is an outstanding
feature of her record. In no one cal-
endar month did she produce less than
so pounds butterfat or 1000 pounds
milk, nor did she produce over 5000
pounds milk In any month. She car
rled calf almost six months of her
test period.
The Holsten-Friesian association Of
America recently authorized budget
of 100000 for advertising both cattle
and milk. II was stated by members
of the executive committee that the
time has come for dairy farmers to
spend part of their energy In the mar
ket and sales end of their business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
BITS OF WIRE IN cow FEED
Lodument Of Small Piece Of Metal 10
Sure to Cause injury and Pain
to Animal.

Many farmers and stock keepers are
careless in allowing bits Of metal.
nails. wire. ETC., to get Into the manager
trough and pals where the cows and
calves feed. Cattle are voraci0us
feeders and take up their feed In largo
mouthfuls, chewing 1t but little and
swallowing 1t by wholesale. Hence.
nails pins. small pieces of wire and
such like are quite likely to be taken
up with the feed and pass Into the
stomach or lodge at some point along
the channel.
Lodgment Of a piece Of metal IL sure
to cause Inflammation and pain to the
animal. Usually pointed piece Of
metal does not remain long in one
place; every movement Of the animal
or organ drives 1t little farther in the
direction of least resistance, and the
result is that long fine of infamma-
ton and fostering is set up in the suf-
fering animal. A bad feature Of the
case Is that when vital organ Is
reached by the moving piece Of metal
death usually follows, and the owner
often attributes the loss to some other
cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
MINNESOTA cow NOW
AMERICAS CHAMPION
May Walker Ollie Homestead
Produced 1,218.59 Pounds Of
Butterfat in 1922.

With a production Of ,21S.59 pounds
Of butterfat during the past year, May
Walker Ollie Homestead, a Holsteln,
Is Americas new champion butter pro-
ducing COW over all breeds and ages.
She Is owned by the Minnesota Hol-
stein company Of Austin, Minnesota.
During the year. the new champion
produced 31,810.6 pounds of milk hay
ing a butterfat test of 1856 pounds
Stacked up on the consumers back
porch this record production would
mean 1923 pound packages of butter
or 1880 quart bottles of milk. The
average production Of all dairy cows
In the United States is 1000 pounds
milk and 160 pounds butterfat. ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The new champion is a seven-year-
old daughter OF Piebe Laura Ollie
Homestead King and May Walker Of
Arden. both of whom are of high-pro
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
VEGETABLE GARDENS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Home Table Not Supplied VIII
Pleasing Variety.
Condition Resulted From shortage of
Labor and From Erroneous Idea Of
Some Short Sighted Farmers
That II Don't Pay.

prepared By the United States Department.
OF Agriculturs.)
There has been a marked tendency
on the part Of farmers recently to
neglect their vegetable gardens and a.
result the home table has not been
30 well supplied with a variety Of
food as formerly, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This condition has resulted partially
from a shortage Of farm labor. but
more particularly from an Idea that
has crept into he minds Of farmers
that the garden does not pay. There
Is no basis for the argument that the
farm crops take all the time and there
Is no opportunity to work garden be-
cause production Of many farm crops
is now overdone and there is little
sale for the surplus. Potatoes and
cabbage were very plentiful during
the latter part of 1922. but potatoes
and cabbage are largely farm crop
and have been produced In excess of
the demand.
The significant point in the whole
matter Is that the farmers purchasing
power has from various eau. es been
curtailed and he eeds to produce
more and more of his own living and
depend less upon the grocery store
and the meat market. Years ago every
farm home had Its full supply Of
home-cured meats. canned tomatoes.
dried beans and dried corn, fresh
ground meal from selected home
grown corn. and an abundance Of
fruits and vegetables both In summer
and winter. Today many farmers
seem to be so busy growing crops to
feed the world that they neglect their
own home table. Make the 1929 home
vegetable garden worth while. and
thereby both increase the family liv-
ing and reserve its income for other
uses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-01
INDIVIDUALITY OF HER OWN
Different Breeds Of Chickens Have
characterlstics-Many Do Not
Study Their Fowls.

Each hen has an individuality and
her own notions and customs. That
different breeds have different charac-
teristics. we all know, but many do
not study their flock or do not con-
slider II necessary to do so.
Some one suggests that hens which
are talked to and made much Of will,
in turn. be good layers. There Is a
measure Of truth In this; certainly
fowls treated with kindness will do
better work than those which are
never tanned and are frightened Mt the
approach Of any one. But don't get
the idea that kindness will produce
eggs. A hen possessing no laying
strain worthy Of mention will never
repay ones affection by eggs II there
are no eggs bred In her.
Secure the breed and strain, add to
this study of the flock. and to this
companionship and care, and the re-
suits will be satisfactory.