davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

Mrs. b. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Reimers enjoyed picnic dinner al
the home of Mrs. T. Hines last Wed
inesday.
Mrs. F. G.. Harland and sons left
last Sunday for her home in Nampa
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robertson OF
Plymouth, were guests of Mrs. J.
Il. Shearer last Friday. Mr.. Robert
on is On his way to Fruitvale, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Shaffer came over
from Emmett to celebrate indie
pendence Day in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Maxim and
Elmer Hayworth of Emmett, were
visitors at the Walter Cox home last
week. They are on their way to
Portland, Oregon.
Slr. and Mrs. Walter Cox drove to
Emmett Sunday to spend the day.
From Emmett they went to Boise to
attend the meeting of the state
prune growers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wicks went to
Harper's Ferry to celebrate last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Williamson spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. A.
Hagerman. The Williamsons are
moving to Boise TO make their home.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Ford Olson and
Media Brown of Portland spent four
days last week with Mrs. R. c.
Thornton They are on their way
to Salt Lake and Ogden, and will
return in about a month for another
visit here.
Mrs. F. A. Benna left Saturday for
Carthage, Missouri, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Erby left last
week for Cambridge, Idaho. where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orah Durham and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cahil left Saturday
for Bear, Idaho, where they will
camp for a few days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Hatteson.
J. X. Howard OF Bindings Island
spent several days last week with hi,
daughter, Mrs. ]. Jensen.
Miss Rya Miller entertained p few
of her schoolmates Saturday after
noon in honor OF her tenth hir,bd,,
anniversary. Games were entoyet
on the lawn until five O'Clock when ,
birthday luncheon was served TIL.
guests were, Charlotte and Ma,
Brown, Constance Johnson. ytbe
Carico and Hope Van Malta.
Mrs. Jacob Jensen entertained Fri
day, for Mrs. William Howard anr
daughter Marie. Miss Dolly Keife,
and Otto Keifer.
William Redifer has been suffer.
ing the past week with a badly
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Otto Miller entertained a,
six o'clock dinner Saturday evening
in honor Of the tenth birthday an.
niversary of her daughter. Reya
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Leslie Morrison Of Seattle, Wash.
spent the weekend With Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Malta and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bridger and family OF Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frost Of Payette
were guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Morris.
Mrs. Bowers Of North Payette
spent few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Van Malta.
Mrs. Clifford Ayres and children
of Willow Creek, are guests at the
parental Chas. Skipper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skippen OF
New Plymouth, spent Sunday, with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Skipper.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

Boise, were weekend guests at The
William Hollenbeck home. Mrs. ]. r
/ Burton, who had been their guest
returned with them. Miss Moldred
/ Rudolph, who had been guest at the
( Hollenbeck home, and Mrs. j. F.
Smith, Mildred and Alberta, accom-
panied them home and remained I'M
til Monday.
The second division of the NJ E.
Ladies Aid, will give an ice cream
social on the K. w. Madsen lawn,
Friday evening, July 20. Ice cream
will be 10c and cake sc. A musical
program has been arranged.
The community of Fruitland was
saddened Sunday, when news came,
of the death of little Mary, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wells at
Emmett. Mr.. Wells has been en-
ployed in a mine near Pioneerville
for the past two months. Last Mon
day evening Mary took sick and was
taken to Centerville to doctor who
said she had dyphtheria, she was
brought on to Emmett but nothing
could be done for her. She passed
away at GAS Sunday morning, and
was buried in Emmett. Had she
lived until Sept. 26th, she would have
been years old.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

like every other class OF business
men. should set up E reserve OF some
kind against lean years and financial
descriptions
II is said that in one Idaho county
enough worthless stocks were sold
during the years 1915 and 1918 TO
pay off all of the obligations OF al
of the borrowing banks IN that
county
1t is quite apparent that had the
T funds invested il worthless stocks
( been set up as reserves, the financial
stability OF the farmers would not
be suffering as they are al the pre-
sent time. Banks are able TO render
financial assistance in such matters.
and ali would do well 10 consult
banker before buying securities
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
To Fruit Growers:

We wish to announce that we have opened an office
in the Y NJ c. A. Building Payette, for handling of
general carlot fruit and produce business As are
personally acquainted with the growers in this section
and feel that we are thoroughly familiar with the
conditions that exist n this territory, We need no
further introduction.
We shall be prepared to give the growers such ser
vice as will secure for him what his products are
worth and to account him accurately and prompt
" for same.
1t gives us great deal of pleasure to announce that
we represent the American Fruit Growers Inc, ex-
clusively in the Emmett, Weser Payete and Eastern
Oregon fruit sections.
The American Fruit Growers Inc. Is the largest
fruit handling in the country Itis controlled
and operated by OF large calbre, who realize
chat business can only be maintained on firm and
lasting basis by clesu-cut methods and by efficient
application the interests of all concerned.
Ii will, of course, be impossible tor us to call on
each and every grower personally at his home but In
order that you may know of our plans we respect
fully invite YOU to call Office If unable TO do
this you might call by phone (No. 265) and We
shall arrange to meet you.
The prospects are for the finest and largest crop of
fruit this section has produced and you owe II to
yourself and your community to get out of Ii every
cent it is worth.
In engaging in this business we too are under an
obligation not only to those with whom we do bust
ness directly, but the community as whole, and
with this in mind we shall maintain service which,
we trust will be helpful in that direction and will
merit your confidence.
Respectfully,
MCMILLAN FRUIT COMPANY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
BEFORE
YOU INVEST

1t is estimated by the Department
of Commerce that in the past five
years three billion dollars were taken
from Americans by the fake stock
route
From present prospects there viii
be an enormous wheat crop IN the
Pacific Northwest this fall Those
persons who are in the habit of selling
fake mining and oil stocks. as wen s
other questionable investments, are
preparing to swoop down upon the
farmers and separate them from
some Of the proceeds of this crop
History has shown that farmers,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Western Wool Held at Firm Figure
With Not Much Moving-Cost OF
Drilling Oil Wells is Going Up
Highway Construction Goes
Ahead on a Larger Scale Than
Ever-No Letup In Building Oper-
ations in West
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

M. d. Fleming. the Eye Specialist
will be at the Bancroft Hotel on
Thursday, July 18th and will be
pleased to have any one call havins
trouble with their eyes,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

Leave orders for hemstitchins al
Farber' Bird Jacobsen,
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
BRAKEMAN DIES
. INLEAP FROM
COAL CAR
P. w. Powell Is Killed When
CondoIa Jumps Track at
South Washington.

+. w. Powell, twenty-six years
old. brakeman employed by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad, was instantly killed
this morning when, in attempting
to escape from a loaded coal car
as it shot off the end of the
elevation at the Fort Runyon
siding of the Eastern Coal Mining
Company, South Washington, Va,
he jumped. landing on a bank of
hard clay thirty feet below. Pow
ellis home was at CroZet, Va. o.,
According to witnesses of the
accident, had Powell remained on
the car he would have escaped
without injury or, in jumping, had
he landed a few feet beyond the
point where he came in contact
with the hardened clay, he would
have escaped by striking mud
hole Railroad officials are in
vestigating the causes leading to
the car going over the end of the
elevated trestle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ANYBODY CAN LOVE FAT
MAN, BRIDE or, ONE, SAYS
lNTIRIaTIoNaL NEWS MA

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The old
adage that no one loves fat
man. has been exploded Mrs.
Waiter HERS. bride of the roIypoly
screen comedian declares. She not
only loves a fat man. but she sees
romance in that type.
Before her marriage she was
Adah McWflIiams. daughter Of a
wealthy shoe manufacturer. of
Syracuse. NJ. The couple were
married Friday.
Speaking of the romance in fat
nen. Mrs. HERS said: Romance in
tself is merely the expression of
personality. spirit and good fellow
ship Ii man has those qualities
ard. you Know fat men. as a rule,
arc endowed superabundantly with
them then 1t follows that he caal
be romantic and appreciate
romance, &. .sssss - s
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
IDENTIFIES MEN WHO
ATTACKED HIM IN CAR

MARTINSVILLE Va, Jan. 16.--
Police Officer Foster Sites today iden-
titled Carl Reid and Preston Mills,
negroes, as the men who attacked
and stabbed him while he was alone
i'm his automobile last Sunday.
The men were found hiding on a
train last night, and local officers
arrested them. Excitement which
prevailed last night had died down
this morning. Taken before Sites,
the officer at once identified the ne
groes and struck the one who had
attacked him with his club before he
could be restrained.
The prisoners are alleged to have
hailed Sites and asked him to carry
them to FieldaIe. He refused, and Il
is said the attack followed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
JoBLESS SPANISH WORKERS
RAID SHOP TAKE FOOD

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Jan. 10
Groups of unemployed workmen
yesterday raided grocery stores and
butcher shops and carried off guam
titles of foodstuffs. Many shop
keepers gave the raiders food of
their own free will.
The food was taken to the local
workmen's center, where it was
distributed among all those with
out work. Further raids are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
.sQH||ES ARREST
lDQ
IN SIBERIA
Grand Duke Michael Reported
to Be Leading Movement
For New Republic.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Three hun.
dred arrests have been made by the
Moscow Soviet in Siberia following
discovery of a plot by a white guard
organization to establish an autoni-
nous Siberian republic, said a Cen.
raj News dispatch from Copenhagen
today. quoting advices received there
from Moscow.
1t is reported that Grand Duke
Michael, brother of the former Rus
$ on Car. is fostering the organiza'
ton. Michael was formerly said 10
have been killed, but now he Is re-
Iorted in Siberia recruiting anti-Red
forces.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
"SHOOT NE, PALEFACE."
INDIAN DARES COP

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 Shoot
me, paleface copper. and have the
honor of killing the only full blood.
ed Indian in New York" cried
Chief Red Wing when Policeman
Freebarg arrested him for disorder.
Iy conduct.
The redskin was reported to have
pistol annoying his wife, n dress
maker. when the policeman was
called. Red Wing said he came to
New York from Pittsburgh where
he used TO work for the Pennsyl!
Vania Railroad.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ISADoRA DUNCAN AND POET
HUSBAND, ARE SEPARATED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Isadora
Duncan, dancer, is living at the
Hotel Brevoort; Serge Essenine, her
poet husband; Serge Essenine, her
Northern Hotel. 1t is stated that
he left the Brevoort at 2 a. m! Miss
Duncan went to the Great North
m yesterday, and had talks with
"er husband, but she came away
alone.
The dancer gave performance
ut Carnegie Hall Saturday night
and her husband was back stage,
but ne did not speak with his wife.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
COMMITTEE GIVES KUNZ
ILLINOIS SEAT IN HOUSE

Congressman Stanley Fl. Kunz
Dem) of Illinois was elected to the
present Congress over Dan Parillo
his Republican opponent, and is en-
titled to the seat, House Elections
Committee No. ! today reported to
the House.
The committee held that Parillo
failed to comply with the law govern
ing notice of contest, failed to prove
allegations of fraud, failed to present
evidence warranting rejection of
ballots cast ia the elections, and the
recount of votes asked by him
showed his defeat by 246 votes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
PRINCE POPPED
QUESTION 8
INES
WHU
Duke of York Wins Bride on
Horseback After Failing at
Dance and Golf.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Prince Albert.
Duke of York, second son of King
George. whose engagement to Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon has just been
announced, was so persistent a
wooer that he proposed three diff
ferent times before he won the
fair daughter of the Earl of Strath-
more, it was learned today.
1t was to Lady Elizabeth Doves
Lyon that the Prince of Wales was
enormously reported engaged three
weeks ago.
1t is now generally believed that
the nuptial engagement of the
Prince of Wales will not be an
nounced for some time. 1t is most
unusual for the engagement of a
younger prince to be announced
before that of the heir to the throne.
This makes it appear that the
Prince of Wales is not seriously
considering matrimony at this time.
Proposed at Dance.
The standard gave some
of the romantic details of the
Duke OF York's courtship. His first
marriage proposal was made while
he was dancing with Lady eliza.
beth before the marriage Of his
sister, Princess Mary. to Viscount
CONTINUED On rage 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
IL tlflREs Trio TED
YARD AND Arsenal WORK

Opposition to legislation requiring
tile-s manufacturing of Government
supplies nnrestrictedly at navy
yards and army arsenaIs was raised
today before the House Naval AT.
fairs Committee by William B. Fer
guson, representing shipbuilding
yards and owners.
Ferguson presented statistics
from yard opera tons TO prove the
plan proposed would result in loss
to the Government, and require
heavier annual appropriations.
Navy yard workers. who urged
the legislation on the ground 1t
would hold together the trained
yard organizations for emergency
have asserted the plan would save
the Government S90.O00.000 year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
SEAMAN TRANSFERRED IN
STORM FOR OPERATION DIES

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-With the
arrival yesterday Of the Conte
Rosso. of the Lloyd Sabudo line.
came the first news of the death of
Erik Wilhelm Hubernette, the coal
passer of the steamship Eastern
King, who was transferred in mid:
ocean during raging storm for
an operation. He was buried at
sea.
The Conte Rosso was delayed two
days by the storm and the serenity
mile change made i'm it's course to
reach the Eastern King. 1t carried
ninety-five first class passengers.
$50 second class and 500 third class
from Genoa and Naples.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

!iiols French Advocate
Health Theory Guest 81
Dr. Biflsie s

Emile Cone 81
day. doctor Of Nancy, whose
e0ry and practice Of conscious
autosug gestion has won thousands
IL advocates and followers on two
continents, arrived in Washington
today from Philadelphia.
A thrOng Of devotees, many
fashionably dressed women among
them. Witnessed the arrival of the
aufhor of the famous ebay -by-day"
formula at Union Station.
He ~ROIIs His Own"
smaiE ine0nspicuous, he passed
between the lines of admirers to his
automobile, where he waited pa
tientIy while motion picture and
stir cameras clicked the pic
torial record of his arrival in the
Capital.
DR.. C0ue was. met at Union
Station by the Rev. Douglas p.
Biraie. who win be his host during
his stay in Washington.
The smiling French healer went
Immediately to the National Press
Club Going up in the elevator OF
the Albee building, where the club
is housed. he whisked out a packet
Of cigarette papers and tobacco and
calmly rolled his own
Fights Old Age.
Prof. Coue was asked whether or
not one who adhered to his teach
A. ~
ID age, And the DAY by Day" doc
ter ssaid that in measure thils could
be done.
The French physician provoked a
great dead of. Tnirth when he gave
A. kraphIc illustration of how, he
: cured himself of an attack of lun1-
bak9 some time ago.
s4tiA Asked whether or not it was neceS-
to actually. articulate. the Day
IL day, in every way, l am getting
better and better" phrase, or whether
it IL only necessary TO run it over
ffsthe mind, Prof. CoueT said that it
was essential to utter it audibly, as
he said II was impossible for a per
son to get the proper effect unless
An exclusive tea has been ar
ranged for Coue at the Birnie home
this afternoon. 1t will be attended,
In the. main, by the most prominent
members of Washingtoh's medical
profession:
To See" City.
Immediately after the tea DIR.
BRINE has arranged to take Coue
on a sight-seeing tour of Washing
ton while between and 8 O'Clock
this evening he has consented to be
interviewed by newspaper men.
Only social and recreational en-.
tertainnent have been arranged for
the Day by Day" doctor today,
Mrs. Birnie advises, in order that
He can rest up for his two public
lectures tomorrow
The first lecture will be at I
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of William Phelps Emo, 1771
u street northwest, where an
proxImately 800 will attend. The
second lecture will be at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow evening at Memorial Con
tineDtal Hall and 1900 tickets have
been sold for this occasion.
Miss Archibald Hopkins, who had
charge of the sale of the tickets
announced this morning that She
could have sold hundreds more than
the. allotted quota.
Whether or not Coue will hold 3
supplementary meeting and give
Neutrality-suspicious. another opportunit,
to hear him will be decided aftc,
his arrival this morning and he ha,
conferred with DIR. Olive Smith Ly
ford.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ADMIRAL SAITO EXPECTED
TO BE JAPAN'S PREMIER

TOKYO, Jan. 15.-The naming of
a temporary premier during the
session of the Diet is probable. due
to the illness of Premier Kato, it
was learned this afternoon.
Admiral Minoru Saito, Governor
of Korea, is being discussed as the
likely choice for temporary premier.
Should he be named and prove sue
cessful it is regarded as possible
the Seiyu-Kai party will again take
control of the government following
the Diet session, naming Saito as
premier.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Allied Commission
Declares Germany in
Default on Indemnity

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE interallied
reparations commission today declar-
ed Germany in voluntary default on
reparations deliveries on two counts
coal and cattle. No vote was
taken. Chairman Louis Rarthou, OF
France, moved that Germany be held
Ia default for failure to make de-
liyeries pledged under the Versailles
treaty,
The individual accusations against
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
STRIKING RAILROAD MAN
IS HANGED TO TRESTLE

HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 16s-E. c.
Cregor. said to have resisted q
committee of citizens investigating
the recent burning of railroad
bridges in Arkansas, was found
lead today hanging to railroad
trestle' near here.
Gregor was a striking workman
on the Missouri and North Arkan.
sas railroad. The burning of
bridges on this road is being laid
ut the doors of the strikers
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
GERMANS FEAR RUSSIAN
RED WAVE ON BORDER

LONDON, Jan. Fisherman ,em.
bassy officials claimed today to
have received word that the situa-
ton on the usso-Polish border is
becoming grave and delicate.
They expressed fears that red
wave OF bolshevism would surge
over the borders from Russia into
Germany. Germany. they said, was
becoming ripe for bolshevism az q
result Of the French invasion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
RAILR0Al
s TRIKER
HANGED
Found Suspended From Tres
tie Suspected as Bridge .
Burner.
LITTLF ROCK Ark. Jan.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Ian. 16.-
II was ren0fted here today that
State fFpOl have been ordered to
Harrison, elKs. where tie body Of
found llangilie 70
"A k81inf Ia N.
tsdV ID diflsIs g. zclSae, asked
rs, intefIEaki0 News Service re-
garGling the rep0lf. replied he liifd
no statement to make regarding
any movement Of troops.
HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 16.--E.
C. Cregor, said to have resisted a
committee of citizens investigating
the recent burning Of railroad
bridges in Arkansas, was found
dead today hanging to a railroad
trestle near here.
Gregor was striking workman
on the Missouri and North Arkan-
sas railroad. The burning of
bridges on this road is being laid
at the doors of the strikers.
Bondsman FIOgged.
George w. O'Neal, hotel man.
who went on the bonds of some of
the men under arrest for alleged
participation in the plot to burn
the company's property, was taken
from his house early today in his
night clothes and whipped Six
bridges were destroyed last week.
! Company officials threatened 10
suspend operation of the road un-
less proper protection was given. >
Eight men, alleged TO be striking
railroad workers, were arrested and
charged with committing the
depredations.
Citizens became incensed at the
malicious destruction and formed
a committee to ferret out the guilty.
Citizens Active.
Excitement ran high in this city
following the finding of Cregor $
body. Authorities began an i'm.
mediate investigation.
The citizens committee continued
with it's own investigation.
The railroad is a little more thar
200 miles in length If it's opera
ton was suspended the citizens
would undergo great hardships. In
many sections the road is the only
means of obtaining food, mail and
other necessities.
A strike on the road some time
ago caused the road to suspend
opera don for approximately four
months. Many towns were nearly
isolated.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
By s. D, WEYER.

international News Service.
ESSEN, Jan. 16.-Feeling is
running high at Bochum where one
German was killed and several
others wounded in clash with
French troops last night. Further
fighting is feared.
Communists in Clash.
The trouble began with clash
between Nationalist and Com
munis+s. The French commander
at Bochum said it was necessary
for the French troops to open fire
to dispense the crowds.
Tension has increased in Bochum,
Essen, Gelsenkirchen, Dortmund
and other occupied cities over re-
ports from Paris that the French
will seize all coal production.
The hostility on the part of the
population at Bochumt is intense
and threats are heard on every
side.
French officers deny responsible
ity for the fatal shooting of a
seventeen-year-old German youth
near the Bochum railway station.
They claim that someone in the
crowd fired the fatal shot.
DIR. FAX, mayor OIL 6OCnum, 0e-
clares that the French did the
shooting.
An autopsy revealed that the
bullet which killed the boy came
from a pistol, not machine gun
as first reported.
French and Belgian troops are
establishing strong positions around
the eastern side of the Ruhr and
Rhineland, preparatory to creating
customs barrier. The French
now hold nearly all the territory
that would be included in the pro-
posed Rhineland republic if it is
created under the program sug-
gested by Minister of Public Works
Dariac.
Many Quit Work.
French army officers are steadily
making acquisitions upon the Ger
mans for houses, automobiles, fuel
and food.
Most of the mines and factories
are still working, although some of
the workmen have quit, encouraged
bv the attitude of German officials
who refuse to cooperate with the
French.
The German coal and iron mag
mates were summoned to French
general headquarters at Dusseldorf
this afternoon for a conference.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
VoLSTEAD WON'T GREET
DRY LAW ON BIRTHDAY

The father of the prohibition law.
Congressman Andrew J Volstead of
Minnesota today declined to issue
birthday greetings TO the act on its
third anniversary Or to broadcast
New Year Fluctuations and wishes.
LET those charged with enforce.
ment of the law make comment" he
tersely Kaid.