davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
TECHNICAL NEWS SERVICE

Poeatello.-After looking into the
contents of dozens of bottles and
barrels of "Moonshine" brought to
him by city, state, and government
officers Prof. E. o. Leonard, promi-
nent chemist and head of the pharm-
acy school of the Idaho Technical
Institute pronounces the vast ma
jority of samples as filthy beyond
description" He says that the pub
lie cannot realize the full extent of
suffering and death that is actually
due to the work of bootleggers.
Prof Leonard says:
'The moonshine and bootleseers
today try to copy the older processes
of manufacture with the poorest
success. They lack skill and equip
ment, but worst of all they have no
sense or responsibility for their
destruction of health and even life
itself"
Among some of the samples ex-
amined have been found animal It's
sue, hair probably from mice or
squirrels that have fallen into open
vats of fermenting materials. Flies
are common in a large proportion of
samules examined. In fact in one
40-gallon barrel of rasin mash there
was layer of two inches of dead
flies and other filth that had evil
IDENTIFY been fused with the mash,
Rotten fruit and various starchy pro-
ducts have been found in many in
stances.
Wood alcohol in proportions strong
enough to produce permanent blind
ness or death is frequently found up-
on testing bootleggers' goods. OF
the samples thus far examined for
city, county, state and government.
not more than one out of one humid
red could be considered safe and fit
for use"
Prof Leonard took occasion to
warn makers of cider to wash apples
thoroughly where the trees have been
sprayed, as dangerous percentages Of
arsenic is often found in apple
cider.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. n

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Nos.
cow.-'Let's keep Idaho herds free
from tuberculosis Gays Prof. W. E
Atkeson. head OF the university
department. IN statement which
says:
According to q recent report OF
the United States department of ag.
riculture the average number OF
tuberculsr animals in the United
States was s.s per cent for the last
fiscal year. During this same period
the per cent OF tubercular animals in
Idaho was one per cent. Therefore
we see that Idaho has less than one
third as much tuberculosis among
her herds as the average Of the Unit
ed States. During the past fiscal
year. there were tested in Idaho
1875 herds containing sf.2s0 cattle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
Building on Industry.

The Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce has formulated a policy that
calls for the upbuilding Of Industry,
as a prime essential to balanced eco
I nomic health in Southern California
The chambers demand Is sound.
logical and an inevitable. A ire
mendous flood Of new population
must be assured profitable en-
ployment The economic structure
must enable people to live, not from
their capital, but from current earn
inss from Legitimate labor IN shop
and factory and office.
Sometimes the tremendous tide of
newcomers, with their varying stores
of cash capital will reach its flood
stages and begin to ebb. It will not
only be inevitable. but It will be
better that 1t be 30. II will en-
able the elimination Of the unhealthy
growths. and the retention of the
sound and permanent values.
Regardless of this future lessening
of the incoming population move
ment, there must now be the BEGIN
ming OF an appraisal OF the resources
deposited hers BY nature. That raw
materials arc there In the hills, val
leys and plains? What materials
for tho operation Of the desired
larger and moral numerous iudustrf-
al establishments?
With the labor supply, the rail-
road and shipping facilities, Los
must have the supplies of
Jaw material to success. This is
he only proper way TO build great
.ity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
CHURCH OF Con

Last Sunday morning Rev. Holt's
message was well received. He en-
couraged to greater diligence in en-
tering some open door of opportuni.
ty, and that the older Christians hell
the younger By their example OF
right living.
Our C. E. will attend the District
c. E. Convention at Ontario Sunday
afternoon and evening. The preach
ing Sunday. Nov. 4th At II A. u. and
1880 p. n. will be from & Bible text
on something helpful to all.
Our prayer meetings on Wednes-
day nights are well attended and
good for the soul. All services at
the usual hours.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
SUCCESS.

A. W. Mellon. q. s. Secretary of
the Treasury says:
Every boy and every girl must
have certain assets to achievs sue
cess.
Ambition is the will to attain
something.
More wishes accomplish little
without the aid of earnest applica-
ton and industry.
ITO save part Of what one earns
is another vital element in a sue.
cessful life. Savings are not only
insurance against the turns OF for.
tune, but also a means of seizine
golden opportunities which are Sc
often lost through the lack of 6
small amount OF capital.
ITO get ahead you mus, have a
simple and definite plan. Hit OF
miss methods won't do; in the &C
emulation of money they are posi-
lively fatal"
II you do not understand making
Investments, go TO an investment
banker or reliable person before put
ting hard earned money into any
undertaking about which you know
ittle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

lows who are interested in the future
development OF themselves and OF
their community.
The program will be built around
the central thought, The Older Boy
and His World. J. w. Palmer
(known as Jim PaImer) associate
general secretary of the Portland Y.
NJ. c. A, Livingston Porter speak
er on world topples and A. L. Black
of Boise, with some other well known
leaders will insure a conference of
great inspirational and educational
value.
The Portia Club will give a ban
quet to all the delegates on Friday
evening and all the delegates will be
given plimentary ticket to the
Gypsy Rover.
All boys 10 to 20 years of age are
eligible on the payment of 800
registration fee.
Full entertainment for all dele
gates is being furnished in the
homes Of Payette people.
Tha conference sessions; will be
held in the Methodist church and
the Union service On Sunday evening
in the Christian church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

In this number $40 reaetors wers
found. The per cent of tubercuosi:
was less in Idaho than in any Of the
northwest states.
According to last years report
there were only four states in the
union that, testing as many cattle as
Idaho showed a lower per cent OF
reactors. Some Of the states, such
as New York and Massachusetts,
had nearly II per cent Of tuber-
culosis last year. Just stop and
think what a much more difficult
problem it is in such states TO keep
herds clean. Think what great ad-
vertising feature Idaho has over
state as source of good dairy cat
tie.
The tuberculosis eradication
work has gone forward very rapid
ly this year under the aggressive
leadership of Idaho's state yeterinari-
an DR.. Wendell R. Smith. and Dr.. W.
A. Sullivan, federal veterinarian. Up
to September, 1928, there were 14s
herds containing 442s cattle that had
been approved as accredited herds,
while 12,0s2 herds containing 1884,
asa cattle had been tested once and
were in the process OF generalization.
There was a waiting list of 500
herds containing 5000 cattle. This
is an increase of over 20 herds on the
accredited list the past year.
"All of the above are rather dry
facts should be of interest to every
one. tuberculosis is so easily
spread that no livestock man can
take a chance of harboring it through
lack of knowledge. Very few cities in
Idaho are being supplied with pas
teurized milk so every person in any
town of Idaho should be vitality in
terested in this question because he
either drinks milk himself or worse
yet feeds it to babies being sure it
is from cows free from tuberculosis.
AN organization of Oregon live
stock men recently passed resolu-
ton requesting legislative action to
prevent any California cattle being
shipped into Oregon because of the
that state has for having
among its herds. Think
what this means to California breed
ers when an adjoining state takes
such action an also think OF the many
buyers in other states who will turn
away from California when they hear
OF the drastic action of the Oregon
breeders.
Advertising is either favorable
or unfavoable. Wisconsin livestock
spent thousands Of
dollars In advertising and proving
to the world that their state was not
badly Infected and that the common
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
6UENTfHF

Sunday morning service at II.
lesson sermon subject, Ancient and
Modern Nuromancy. Alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism, Denounced.
Sunday school at ~ A. n.
Testimonial meeting on wednes-
day evening At s o'clock.
Reading room n Church Edifice,
215 North sth Street, open daily from
: to 4, except Sunday.
The pnbiic II cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

belief of bad infection which had
developed was due to q few IN
scrupulous dealers. 1t is true that
Wisconsin is very clean at present
but the belief to the contrary was
about to ruin their cattle e1porta-
ton business at one time and il is
common knowledge that New York
is a dangerous place TO buy cattle
THE herds of Idaho are practi-
ealIy free from this disease the re-
actors having been found mostly in a
few herds. The veterinarians re-
Gently tested 2ss6 in Star valley snd
found only one reector. Such
scarcity Of reaetors may prevent the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
Dec. z 8, and 0.

The Payette schools churches and
civic clubs will be host to about 100
of the older boys Is to 20 years OF
age thru the Older Boys Conference
to be held here on Dec. 7, S, and 9.
The conference is under the direc-
ton of the Interstate Y. NJ. c. A. of
Oregon and Idaho.
The purpose of the conference is
to bring together serious minded fell
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

breeders from realizing the prevail
ence OF this disease elsewhere and
the great losses caused by IT The
program for Idaho in the future
should be continued testing to clean
I'D any present scattered infections
and then strictness in purchasing
cattle from only accredited herds or
with the privilege Of SO or 90 days
retest. Anyone interested in haE
ing cattle tested should apply 70
either of the aforementioned veter-
inarans or 20 the county agent who
will arrange to have the test con
Quoted by an accredited vetsrinari-
an"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
NORTH PAYETTE

On Friday dress form demon
stration was held at the home of
Mrs. r. H. Woods with Mrs. r. D.
Rogers in charge. The forms were
made according to rules sent out
by the club director of Home Eco
Monies of the o. "A. C. Mrs. Clifton
Blakesley of Fruitland Joined the
Wood Spur ladies in this work.
On Tuesday of last week the L. S.
c. were entertained by Mrs. F. B.
Suplee at her home on North 10th
street The greater part of the day
was spent making candy. While sew
eral were making candy in the kitch-
en- the young mothers were holding
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

The st. James Guild Will hold a
Bazaar and Cooked Food Sale on
Dec. 1, at the Brown News Stand.
All kinds Of useful and fancy artic-
les.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
BAZAAR AND Rul1MAcE GALL

bhAzhAt AMI hCM0AfE SAIE
The Ladies Council of the Chris
tian church. will hold 4 big Bazaar
and Rummage Sale on Dee. 9Th. No
tiee Of place VIII be given later.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
Omaha Babies
Suffer in Heat
But Visiting Nurses, With Aid
of Free Milk Fund,
Bring Relief.
isly acknowledged contribu-
)urs babies suffered wednesday

"Ours babies suffered wednesday.
When the temperature scared 10 80
above, the hottest day thus far. even
grownups found 1t difficult 20 keep
going. Ana the tots who are literally
dependent on this fund for life sui
fered even more.
Thanks 20 those who already have
aided The Omaha Bee Free MIX and
Ice fund, there was enough money
on hand to enable the Visiting Nurses
association to do its work properly.
The association is a most efficient
organization. 1t wastes not a penny
sent in for the aid Of these babies
of the poorer families OF the city.
And as a result OF the fund and the
nurses activities. many worried
mother was made joyful when her
baby was supplied with the cooling,
sweet milk.
Even hotter days are coming Al.
ready reports of deaths from heat in
eastern cities are arriving. We who
are more fortunate are buying light
clothes, electric fans and perhaps
looking forward to vacations In cooler
climates.
But "our" ba hes of the poorer
families have nothing but the scorch.
ing heat of long summer I'm pros
peet. They are depending on this
fund for the only kind OF nourish-
ment that will comfort them and give
them sustenanee. The fund and Its
friends have never failed these help.
less tots
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
Woman Suspected of Being
Shoplifter Queen" Held

Dorothy Sanders. who gave her ad
dress as 75S Hague street. ST. Paul.
MINI, was arrested yesterday by De
teo-ives killian and Davis on infor-
nation which alleges that she is the
leader of a ring Of inter-city shoplift-
ers operating between Omaha and 81.
Paul.
The ring Is said TO operate in Oraa.
ha and 70 dispose OF its loot in 81.
Paul.
The Sanders woman denied the
charges. large coat With dcen
pockets vas found among her Il.
fects
Her photograph and Anger prints
Will be sent TO ST, Pau police by spe.
cial delivery 10 attempt Identification.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
Big Slash in
Grain + ates
toOmaha Made
Reductions in Charges from
Nebraska Points, Ranging
from 3 to 27 Per Cent,
Effective July %.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha bee.

Lincoln. June 2f.-Sweeping reduc
tons in freight rates on wheat. corn
and oats from 19i Nebraska stations
to Omaha. ranging from 3 to - per
cent. and effective July %. were an
nounced today by the state railway
commission.
This order Is the result Of a series
Of conferences. following which the
railroads united in agreeing volun.
tarily to meet objections against rates
made by the railroad commission.
Not many towns affected by the
reductions TO Omaha will obtain like
reductions to Kansas City and St.
Joseph although all Of them Will re.
ceive reductions in the same amount
on shipments TO St. Louis and Chi
cago.
Eject OF the order on grain rates
from various stations to Omaha is
shown by the following rate quota.
tons, figures representing cents per
100 pounds:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
Text of Presidents S
Speech at St. Louis

St. Louis, June 21.-Text Of Presi-
dent Harding's speech on the World
Court proposal follows:
Ny Countrymen: In an official
| Journey from Washington to our
great territory OF Alaska. our first
stop halts US in your hospitable city,
and affords an opportunity for re-
newed acquaintance and better under
standing. I suppose it is a perfectly
natural expectation that when the
president travels he must stop and
make report 10 the community he is
| seeking to serve. 1t has seemed to
me that nearly every city and village
from the Potomac to the Pacific has
bestowed an invitation and a tender
Of hospitality.
/ Ike TO say 70 you. because In say
ing it TO you I am speaking 10 many
others in this marvellous age Of eom-
munioafion. that / very genuinely re-
gret the impossibility Of accepting all
OF them. Quite apart from the per-
sonal satisfaction and renewed assar-
ance in direct contact with cur peo-
pie. ! think there is vast benefit in
bringing ths government a little clos
er 70 the people. and the people a
little closer TO government and closer
to those temporarily charged with Of
fetal responsibility.
View Government From Afar.
You view government from afar
and l am not surprised that you won
der now and then. because you re-
ceive occasional reflexes which are
so erroneous that official Washington
itself cannot understand them. And
those of Us who are in Washington
live in an atmosphere OF offieialdom
which often hinders our knowledge
Of the thoughts around the American
fireside, and the activities which daily
make the essential life Of the nation.
These are conditions not easily 20 be
avoided Our government Is the big
gest business in the world. and Ike
any other business, X requires the
management to be more or less dill
gently at work.
Congress has been more or less con
tinually in session for eight years.
and under our co-ordinated form Of
government. the president must be
more or less In session at the same
time So ] have welcomed this op-
portuniiy ta see the great central val
ley. the mountain west. the Pacific
coast and our treasure land in Alaska.
am rejoieed to speak 10 you as your
president. reporting on the state ot
affairs 70 the stockholders of this re
public.
Not Partisan Report.
do not come with a partisan re
port. though I am politically a parti
san and believe in the utter necessity
OF political parties. One only serves
his party by first serving his country
Turn to Page Feur. Column onel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
John l.. Lewis Makes Peace
With Frank Harrington

Chicago. June 2t-A recent confer.
ence "readIusting relations between
John l.. Lewis, president OF the Unit.
ed Mine Workers of America, and
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois Mine Workers organization.
has produced complete harmony and
unity OF purpose within the miners
union President Samuel Gomrors Of
the American Federation of Labor
revealed here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22

Real Summer Makes
BoiU This Morning;
Longest Day of Year
by Universal Service.

Washington, June 21.-While the
country sweltered in heat almost
unprecedented, naval observatory Off
cials bobbed up today with the asser-
ton that summer has not yet arrived.
Summer will make its bow at SOB
Friday morning, it was stated, and
will continue until 9:04 p. m. Sep.
tember %. incidentally, Friday also
will be the longest day of the year,
despite the general belief that that
distinction always falls to June 21.
The sun rose today at 4:42 and set
at 1886. Friday it will rise at 4:43
and set at a very few seconds after
1887.
Next year summer will be ushered
in at noon on June 81. The variation
in the date is due to complications
caused by the addition of a day TO
February's 2S every four years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
American Citizen Thought
Assassinaied in Hawaii
By International News Service.

Honolulu. June 2l.-Belief that T..
L. Conant. manager Of the Cooke
ranch on Molokai island. and native
OF Syracuse, n. y, was assasslnated
by an internal machine placed IN his
which exploded when Con.
ant stepped on the self starter OF the
machine, was expressed by invest-
gators who returned to Honolulu to.
day after a hurried alrplano flight to
Molokai.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22

} The presidential party left the
/ train in Forest Park and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding were placed at the head
OF an automobile procession that
took them over a seven-rnile route TO
downtown st. Louis. The pavements
from the park were lined three or
four deep and bands stationed at
mile intervals hailed the presidents
arrival in alvance OF the procession.
Members Of Party Barred.
At the Coliseum. where the presi-
dent made his first speech to the Ro-
tarians. the doors were closed to all
members Of the private party except
the president and his secretary. Po-
lice denied admission TO all alike, in
cluding local authorities and news
paper men travelling with the presi-
dent.
Speaking 10 the Rotarians. the
president declared that II he could
found Rotary in every community
Throughout the world he would do so
and then would guarantee tranquil
| ity and a forward march for the uni
verse.
and governments have theirs" the
president continued but II you could
plant the spirit Of Rotary through
out the world and turn it to practi-
cal application, there would not be
much wrong with the human pro
cession.
Service Greatest Thing.
u can understand how you have
grown. how you have come TO exer-
else a great influence. because. ! tell
you. fellow-Rotarians. no matter
whence you come. service IS the great
est thing in the world. And the thing
that the world needs today more than
anything else IS 10 understand that
only service will make the restoration
that came Of the tumultuous world
war
II we can all get down 70 service.
humble service. honest service. help
ful service. the things that humanity
must do the make the recovery. then
there viii come out OF the great
ldespondency and Encouragement and
distress of the world. a new order
and some day when We acclaim il I
fancy I shall see the embiems OF
Rotary in the foreground. because
you Of Rotary, representative Of the
best we have In America. have played
your big part In making service one
Of the appraised offerings of human
kind worth while"
Importance Of good city govern
ment 10 good government in the na-
tion was emphasized by the presi-
dent IN a brief address given after
he had laid the cornerstone Of the
new home of the City club
Nation Depends ON Cities.
You can only have a great nation
as you have great cities he de-
ciared. Consequently those in charge
O, the national government have a
real interest in the government Of .
the cities
Applause that echoed and re-echoed
in the downtown streets greeted a
declaration by the president that he
liked people who inquire how much
can I contribute to my city rather
than how much can I get out of my
city With that he coupled the as
sertoin that whenever man con-
tributes to his city he contributes 10
his own self"
After the cornerstone laying. the
President and Mrs. Harding were
driven - 4 hotel wehere a public
RECEPTION was held, but the crush Of
the crowd in and about the hotel
was - great that only a small per-
centage of those holding tickets to
the reception were able 70 greet the
chief executive and first lady.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
Wallace Defends
Trip Of Leviathan
by international News Service.

Des Mojnes. IA, June 21.-"It is
just sound business policy" Henry c
Wallace. secretary of agriculture. said
today in defending the trial trip Of
the BeVlathan.
Ships like the L.eviathan are never
loaded and put to work without being
thoroughly tested Wallace declared
Contracts such as that let for the
refitting Of the Leviathan always con
tain a clause covering the expenses
of trial trip. I don't thinH this
democratic criticism will make much
Of an impression"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-22
TO Perish in Fire
Caused by Still
Flames Sweep Chicago Tene-
ment House Containing
81 Flats.

Chicago. June 21.-Ten persons,
nine Of them negroes and one un-
Identified white man. were burned to
death and about 30 negroes were in
iured when fire swept through three
story tenement containing - fats
occupied by nearly lsQ tenants early
today at Twenty-sccond and Federal
streets. on the South side. Firemen
suspected that the fire may have
started from a moonshine still in the
basement
The building was virtually a fire
trap. according to hromen, who. With
police. rescued a half hundred Of the
tenants who while panie=stricken,
lcaped from windows and a fire escape
which failed TO swing down - It
should have done,
Four OF the bodies were Identified
as those Of negrosses, hut the others
remained unidentified