davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
K|WAN|S CLUB
BOY SCOUTS.

| At a recent meeting of Kiwanis,
the club voted to stand sponsor for
! the Boy Scout movement in Payette
I in a substantial way.
1t was a real treat for the busi-
! ness and professional men OF
the Kiwanis Club to have as their
guests at last Tuesdays luncheon
the Patrol leaders and the assistant
patrol leaders of the four patrols of
the Payette Troop. After the lunch
con these eight boys gave an inter-
esSing half-h9ur demonstration Of
first-aid practices as taught them by
DIR. 1. R. Woodward and Scout Mas
/ ter Hall.
1t was an eye-opensr for the men
who were present. 1t reminds them
that it is just as important that
the boys and girls be taught how to
live, and how to care for themselves,
and what to do in emergencies as
it is to prepare them to withstand
tests OF any other sort. The Boy
Scout teachings make for discipline,
obedience, loyalty, endurance. initi-
ative, alertness. good health, knowl-
edge of how to care for oneself and
the other fellow. 1t is mighty good
preparation for the later responsible
tiles Of home-makers, wage-earners
and good citizens.
Physical preparedness is one of
the greatest needs of America and
the Kiwanis Club is glad to cooper
ate and aid in the development of
programs which will give the Pay /
ette boys and girls proper physical
development and at the same time
proper point of view as to their
patriotic duty. Even Kiwanians
may learn from the Boy Scouts.
The scout is total abstainer
from the use of the word don't,
but places emphasis upon do. AS
a scout the boy willingly adopts as
real and vital the universally ac-
cepted principles of right living as
set forth in the scout oath and law.
A scout promises upon his honor to
do his duty to God, to his country,
to obey the scout law, to help other
people at all times to keep him
self physically strong, mentally
awake, and morally straight. What
man is there who would not support
a boys movement based on those
principles? Every step the scout
program is for character development
and good citizenship. This char
acter development manifests itself
in health, efficiency, chivalry, loyal
ty, patriotism, good citizenship and
joyous living. But this is not all
the Boy Scouts of America maintain
that no boy, be he Catholic, Protest
ant of Jew, can grow into the best
kind OF citizen without recognizing
his obligations to God as the ruling
and leading power OF the universe.
The movement is absolutely non-sec-
tartan, thus making available to
Catholic, Protestants and Jew alike,
a common meeting ground for boys
where they may compete and learn
to know that the other fellow Is not
much different from themselves. The
observance of the scout law and the
tremendous cumulative effect Of the
Kiwanis stands ready to lend a
strong arm to the Boy Scouts In any
undertaking on which they may
venture, |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08

The question is often asked, Is the
dairy industry growing in. this sec
tion? And in answer we herewith
submit figures taken from one Of
the books of the Farmers Cooper
ative Creamery Company at Pay
ette which is conclusive. The fig
ures given below cover the months Of
and October for the past
three years, and these months are
selected for the reason that as a rule
they are the lowest In the year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
PORTIA NOTES

Portals annual luncheon will be
at l o'clock, Nov. 18th, in the Com
merciol club rooms. At 2:30 P. NJ.
the regular business meeting will be
held. All members are urged to be
present at this luncheon and to re-
main for the program to be given
by the past presidents.
Lillian NJ. Ferrel, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08

Tulips, Hyacinths and Narcissus
at the Variety Store. China Lilies
not later than Monday, maybe Sat
urday.
Put your money in a Home. For
loans on the monthly payment plan
on improved city property.-See B.
F. McCarroll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
LYCEUM COURSE

Beginning Nov. 22nd. the first
number of a winter lyceum course
will be given by the Fenwick Newell
Co. This is highly recommended
musical number and sure to be
good entertainment. Portia club is
sponsoring this course and it is her
desire that every one will aid in
making it a success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
PAYETTE GRANGE TO MEET

The Payette Grange will meet
Tuesday, November 18th, at the
usual place and hour. There is
business OF Importance to come be-
fore the meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
MORE HUNTERS RETURN
WITH VENISON

Attorney John H. Norris, Attorney
B. A. McDevitt. Mr.. Chadwick and
Mr. Wilson of New Plymouth. re-
turned Sunday evening from a weeks
hunting trip on Salmon river. Two
bucks were brought back as evil.
dence of the craftsmanship of Mr..
Norris and Mr.. Chadwick.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
WANTED

Say, Read This-and come see me
or phone what you have to offer.
mean business and am fairly we'll
acquainted with values, am in the
market for small acreage improved
or unimproved, say from to S acres.
What have you and do you want to
sell at what its worth PRICE,. A.
Blair, Phone 151-W. Nov. Sta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
A NEW ONE ON THE FORD

Many stories have been told on
the Ford, some OF them will run
without gas others on their reputa-
ton and some without an engine,
Burt Moss can show you one that
will run without a driver, all right,
but it takes five men and good car
to back it out after it stopped.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Marriage Licenses Issued-

Nov q 1923-Alvin z. Clark of
Garden Valley and Irene Taylor of
Payette.
Nov. 8, 1s23-Loral R. Miller,
and Margaret Under, Payette
Nov. 8. 1923-Ralph Smith of
Salt Lake City, and Luella Taylor,
Payette
Gases Filed
B. W. Grover VS.. NJ. J.. NJ. Hurst
Suit on Promisory note. A. L.
Freehafer attorney for plaintiff.
]. W. Whitsell VS.. John E. Look.
Suit on Promissory note. Haynes &
Wilbur attorneys for plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08

daily good turn will become power
full and growing factor in deseloping
better feeling and uniFessd good
will in the world.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
HUNTERS LIVING UP
TO THE LAW

Deputy Game Warden George
Boor who is making the rounds
among the sportsmen during the
pheasant season reports but little
trouble in maintaining the law. He
says the hunters are most all good
sports and satisfied with their limit.
The Editor knows one man that has
had to be satisfied but not very well
contented with less than his limit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
Lbs. Mfg. Cost

Note how the increased volume
has reduced the manufacturing
cost. A reduction in; the cost
to manufacture of one cent per
pound means an additional one and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-08
ST JAMES CHURCH

November II, 1928. twenty
fourth Sunday after Trinity.
10 a. m. Church School.
II a. M Morning Prayer and
sermon by the Rector.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
ASH MESA

Charley Sayre is on the sick list.
Little Wayne Tunget is very sick.
Vera Willis spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Holder are all down sick
Mable Clark spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ruth Bailey.
Ethel Hendricks spent the week
end with her folks at Montrose.
Mrs. Will Mangus was a Delta bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred McDevitt was a Delta
shopper Saturday
| H G. Foster and family spent Sun
day at the Shields home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Maggie Sayre Thursday afternoon.
John Manuel and family were Tues
day visitors at the Frank Vernon
home.
Mrs. VIM. Newton spent the week.
end with her daughter Mrs. Heater of
Delta.
Harry and Tom Cotter spent Mon
day evening with the A. s. Wright
family.
Mrs. John Anderson is still confin-
ed to her bed at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Oscar walstrom
Clayton Alternately and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Mont
rose.
Mrs. Sid Pope and Thelma and Mrs.
Royce Sayre and daughter were
guests of Mrs. Claude Suttle of Delta
Saturday.
Esther Madsen was an overnight
guest OF Sylvia McKelvey Tuesday
evening and attended the W. W. G..
meeting at Lamkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Shields are
the proud parents of little son. who
came Wednesday morning. Mrs Will
Myers, he mother, is caring for her
and baby.
Russell Watts, Peter Madsen. Joe
Ross. Bonnie Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charley Watts of California. and
Christina Wytezel spent Sunday
evening at the Pope home.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
ORCHARD CITY

Mrs. Alice Griffith has ben sick
with chicken pox the past week.
Some shade trees have been planted
about the Fairview school grounds.
The Austin Baptist Aid Society
served lunch at the Fleenor sale
Thursday.
School closed at Mound last Friday,
the board thinking it advisable to have
but an eight months term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and
family are visiting Mrs. Cunningham s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helmick.
Mr.. Dawson has moved his family
into Mrs. F1ossie Ritter's house and
will work for Lee Ensley this sum-
mer
DR.. and Mrs. Van AIKEN were din
ner hosts Sunday to the Sidney Art
and Guy Dixon families, also Mr..
Hubbard.
Charles Dixon and Carl Davis at
tended a meeting at Hotchhss last
Wednesday in the interest Of the
Fair Association.
A large crowd enjoyed the enter
tainment given by the Cedaredge band
and orchestra at Fairview Friday
evening. At the close Of the program
the committee in charge served hot
weiners, buns and coffee.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20

or states that he noticed forty diff
ferent models passing during the day.
Lawrence Busey left Monday for
Serevelletta, New Mexico. to recover
his motor truck where he abandoned
it last fall on account Of deep snow.
He expects to do some trucking near
home. 4
Bill Wootten of Midway accompan-
led several big game hunters from
Grand Junction and Palisade and
left here Thursday on q bear hunt
into the wilds of the Lands End
country.
Quite a good many friends of the
Adams and Stanford families of Del
ia, attended the funeral of Mr.. Adams
Sunday afternoon, and Of the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stanford
Monday afternoon.
This evening the Senior class will
present the play, "Esmerelda," at
the Crescent theatre. This interest
ing drama promises to be very en-
pertaining affair and full house is
a foregone conclusion.
Our streets and alleys are now I'M
dergoing thorough cleaning. II ev-
eryone would take some pride in
having his premises kept neat, Hotch-
kiss might have the name OF being
the neatest town on the western
slope.
About twenty young folks from
town and vicinity drove to the mouth
Of North Fork Sunday. spending the
day fishing. climbing inaccessible
heights. and general picnicking. Prof.
Lester Busey chaperoned the party
in his usual affable manner.
The R. o. T. c. band Of about 35
members, from the Agricultural col
lege. favored our city with visit for
about thirty minutes Tuesday. They
are travelling on a private Pullman
and touring the western slope giving
concerts
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
LOCAL NEWS

Marie Breneke spent the weekend
at home in Montrose.
8. A. Lopez went to Pueblo Sunday
to secure sugar beet labor.
Mrs. C. o. DOTS left ON Sunday for
Pueblo, where she will enjoy q snort
visit.
Mrs. B. Fakes went to Olathe Sat
urday to visit with her mother two OF
three days.
Ladies like the Delta Shine Parlor
because it is clean and the service Is
good.
Mrs. Charles Linn returned to
Grand Junction Saturday aftef
James Greenwood.
A party composed Of Mrs. c. M
! Purcell and son Charles and Miss
Haynes motored down from Montrose
Saturday and spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Smith returned
Monday to Grand Junction, where
they will remain indefinitely. MI
Smith is employed with the Holly
Sugar corporation.
Mrs. Frank Drain accompanied
Stanley Payne of Hotchkiss to the
state home for dependent children at
Denver, Sunday. She visited friends
there few days before returning
home the last of the week.
]. H. Chaffin was down Friday to
undergo an operation necessitated by
growth on his left arm. The
growth, which is believed to have
been caused from strain, was open
ed by DR.. Macarthur and a consider
able amount Of puss removed MI
! Chaffin went home feeling much bet
ter but very weak.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
HOTCHKIss

The Paonia baseball team will have
q setto with our team at the ball
grounds this evening.
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. G.
Heath of Hanson mesa, will be sorry
to learn Of her present severe ILL
ness.
Zeb. B. Wise is now night marshal
Ted Evans having resigned. Zeb IL
a typical Colorado mountaineer and
means business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Turtle spent
over Sunday at Ouray visiting their
two daughters, Edith and Rachel, who
are teaching there.
Our fruit growers are very optim
istic regarding the prospects for a
big crop o fruit at remunerative
prices the coming fall.
Flynn Bros of the Crawford coun'
Try. have leased the big acreage oi
alfalfa hay land owned by w. H. Lar
inner on Grand View mesa.
Harry Drake. wife and baby boy
are now pleasantly situated at home
near the residence Of Earl Roice
Harry will be foreman for Mr.. Roice
this season.
The many Hotchkiss friends OF
Mrs. George Park offer their heartfelt
sympathy to her and her family on
account of the death OF her father
C. J. Adams at Delta.
Richard Nc Kendrick and son Har
ry. accompanied by Henry La Camp
left for Los Angeles to compare op
portunities with Hotchkiss. We pre-
dict their return in the near future
More than one hundred cars passed
through town Sunday, the weather
being ideal for driving. An observ
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
Few Horses

The Department OF Agriculture
finds that the number of horses in
the world has decreased by II per
cent in the last ten years. Perhaps
the generation Just being born into
a world OF automobiles and tractors
will live to see the horse sharing
space in the geological parks with the
American bison.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-20
WESTERN SLOPE TO HAVE OVER
HALF MILLION FOR ROADS

$13,5OO, 900 is to be spent on roads
and bridges in the state OF Colorado
during 1928. This is by far the larg-
in the state, and will go far to in
crease the states fame for fine roads
and will greatly contribute to the bet
terment Of transportation within the
state.
The Western Slope gets its share Of
the benefits and will profit very
largely in having conditions improved
for the incoming thousands Of tour
lists who are anxious to visit our beau
tiful scenic parks and rugged noun
tain regions.
The money is to be provided as fol-
lows:
State highway dept-----.$6,6 600, 100000
Counties (road tax)--- 3,212,519.31
Counties (one-half of one
cent gasoline taxi ----- 275. 100000
Counties lone half of auto
mobile license fees) 80 425,ooo. 90
U. S. government (Feder-
al aid) ------------ 1856, $50 90
Forest Service (forest high
way fund -------- APT, 900 90
The balance will be made up by
balances, state gasoline tax, license
fees, etc. The willingness OF the peo-
pie of the state to pay for good roads
is illustrated by the fact that $3,212,-
519.31 will be raised by counties Of the
state in addition to the one mill state
tax levy. The amount to be contri-
buted by the western slope counties is
s505, Os52 and is distributed as fol-
1owc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
CABARET DANCE
 PLANNED BENEFIT
 CITY PLAYGROUND
To Be Given About April l by Fire Department-Decided
 Meeting Last Night.

A cabaret dance to be given about Aprl 1 for the benefit of the City Playground and Baseball Park, was decided on by the Juneau Fire De- partment, at it's regular meeting last night at council chambers, City Hall. Arrangements for the affair was turned over entirely to the Play ground Committee, the members of the committee being: Harry Sperling, ehairman; J. J. Woodland and R. R Brown. Definite plans will be an- nounoad by the committee in the near future.
 Other business taken up by the Fire Department was the continuing Of first aid instructions. which was given the members of the Depart ment by J. J. Delahide, first aid and mine rescue man with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, in a series of les sons, last week. H. l. Lucas was appointed as first aid instructor and will conduct a class twice a month, so that the fire boys will be kept in practice in the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Be Regular Lions Roar When March Ducks Out

Somebody said that if. the month of Marel. comes in like d lamb, there will be the roaring of lion when it goes out into oblivion.
 March cane in like a gentle creature of the green pasture kind with a slight fall of fleece according 10 the dope, there will be a jungle of a time when the month says ta ta.
 Anyway on March IT, last year, there was some little blow in Juneau and the snow busted itself all to pieces around Ju- neau so there might be a re- peater this year on the above date and then a blustery one at the end of the month.
 All right-it is question who was here first, wind or we, so let CT blow, or roar 'nevery- thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
TOM AUSTIN
 PASSES AWAY
Former We'll Known Resident of Juneau, Oldtime Alas
 kan, Dies In South.

Tom C. Austin, until a year or so ago resident of Juneau. and for many years an Alaskan. pioneer newspaperman of Bellingham and Se- attle, died in Seattle February 16. after long illness.
 AIr. Austin served as baliff under Judge R. ". Jennings and as a guard under Marshal J. NJ. Tanner for sometime and before that was employed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane. He had resided in this vicinity for eight or nine years before returning to Puget Sound. He was sergeant-at-arms of the Territorial Senate in the 1919 session.
 MT. Austin was prominent in the Puget Sound country for many years. He came there from California; tt which state he had migrated from the Middle West, more than 40 years ago. In early life he had learned the printers trade and then became I civil engineer and surveyor. He also studied law and was admitted to the bar. In the sos he was en- gagged in Belhngham and Seattle mostly at newspaper work. and at different times owned papers in both cities. He also practiced law at Bellingham for time, and at differ ent times was engaged as surveyor and civil engineer
 Mr. Austin was a member of va rious Masonic bodies, and when in Juneau was said to be the oldest Mason on Gastineau Channel He belonged to a California Blue Lodge.
 MT. Austin is survived by Valjean Austin, . son. and Mrs. Gladys Tripp Austin. 'daughter-in-law. formerly of Juneau, but now of Seattle, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
February Records Smashed
 F Says Snmmeys # + Windiest, Wettest, Warmest

Of wind blowing at the rate of 92 miles an hour. The total wind move ment of the month was HOO miles or an average velocity of 106 miles m hour. as against the highest pre- Yious records Of 79 miles an hour n December, 1917, and January, 1925.
 In temperature the weather of the month was more nearly accord ing to Hoyle." The mean of 32.4 degrees. was 24 degrees above the normal for February, and in marked contrast to the record of February, 1922. when the mean was 23S de- grees. The extremes for the month ranged from d maximum of 45 de. grees on the 2Th to a minimum of 3 degrees on the 18th, the latter reading being the lowest of the win ter thus far.
 While the winter season is draw ing to close, Meteorologist M B. Summers calls attention 10 the fact ihat the lowest temperature of the winter of 1920-21 occurred on March 15, with a temperature of degrees, and that we may yet have some real chilly weather before spring arrives The records show that a tempera- ture of , degrees below zero was recorded as late as March 7th, in the year 1900
 There were 19 days during the month on which the temperature dropped to freezing (32 degrees) or lower, while the normal number for February is 23.
 Five days of the month were clear, five were partly cloudy and IS were cloudy. There were 7G.5 hours of during the month. or 29 per cent of the possible amount, ana 12 per cent less than the average for February during the past six ye3rs.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
AUXILIARY ICL00
 NO. 6 INSTALLS
 1923 OFFICERS
Ceremonies Last Night Moose Hall-Followed by Social
 Evening for All Pioneers.

Mrs Lottie Sp.ckett was installed as president Of Auxiliary Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at a meeting of the Auxiliary last night at Moose Hall. Other officers installed were i. Mrs. Lou Hunter, vice president; i; Mrs. Dillie Burford. secretary, and Miss Dorothy Haley. sergeant-at- arms. Past President. Mrs. Alice Case. was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. A. Naghel, guide. and Dr. S. Hall Young, chaplain. After the in- stallation ceremonies a short talk was made by Dr s. Hall Young, and Mrs. Alice Laughlin, retiring president
 During the time the Auxiliary was holding installation Of officers, the members of Igloo No. 6 held a regu- lar business meeting on the first floor of the hall Following the busi- ness of the two lodges, the members joined forces for an evening of ea- tertainment At 930 o'clock card tables were arranged and dancing commenced. Families and friends of tie lhcilipcIS Ol lHt IUuStS dllSnubu and over 100 guests were present. Many visiting members of Pioneer lgloos, who are here for the Legisla- ture, attended both meetings and social. At II o'clock supper was served in the banquet room, after which dancing was continued until 1 o'clock. Modern steps were inter. spersed with minuets, quadrilles and Virginia reels. They wore called by J. T. Spickett and Frank Aldrich. Music was donated by Gastineau Or chestra, the members all belonging 10 the Pioneer and Auxiliary lodges, and members of the Palace Or chestra.
 Prizes for highest scores at cards were awarded to Mrs. Mark Sab.n and Mr J. Johansen
 Those on the committee in charge of the affair were Misses Dorothy Haley. chairman; Gertrude Nelson and Madge Case. They were assist ed by the following young ladies of Pioneer families: Misses Irene Nell son, Legia Kasheyaroff, Alice Case, Lillian Perelle, Grace Klensehmidt, Dorothy Kla:nschmidt, Mrytle Price and Frances Messerschmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
STOCK MARKET TRADERS
 DISCOVER GOLD MINE

NEW YORK. March 2.-The Times says shrewd traders in the stock market have uncovered a gold mine by the discovery that the Chicago stock market is slower than the New York The breaks occur usually in New York and frequently there is a difference of two or three points between here and Chicago The traders who have been reaping a harvest in that way have telephone connections between New York and Chicago and buy or sell in Chicago depending upon whether or not the stock traded in is going up or down and sell in the other town, netting from one to two points on each transaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
CREDITED
 FOR BIG LIQUOR EXPORTS

LONDON. March 2-Great Brit aims exports of whiskey and other liquors have grown to proportions never before approached. Credit for this is given in large measure to prohibition in America. Particularly large are the experts to the British West Indies, the Bahamas and Brit ish Guinea, to which shipments are made for those who smuggle large amounts into the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
PROMOTE CAPTAIN NICHOLSON

Capt. c. IF. NIehoIson, formerly manager of the coast steamship of the Canadian National Railways, who was recently moved from that posi- tion by the railway management, has been promoted to the position of manager of the Canada Atlantic Transit Company and all car ferries with headquarters at Montreal. This company is part of the Canadian Ma tional system and the position is an important one.