davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

|NSlAEN
4 Attack IN
per

, Aug t-wn
'ned an ~,a.
Il disguise IA
.nallop Al h~s
N klux Kan
4 MS MOUNTAIN
n as n len
N slapea ers
Fo haFpoonss
candidate -
n spring.
fetse. Whit.
Rpy or -rhs
POO. puhhshs
tich The ~ u
4 mos, or X.
~ ana soms
/ the paper IN
hite clipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
R0CkEFELLERS HELPED y
TO CREATE PROBLEM

In the first place, II was the
transcontinontal railroad companies
reaching this Coast, controlled by
Rockefeller, that introduced the
Japanese onto this Coast. idontically
as the negroes were introduced In
early days into the South by the
ship owners. slave traders and cot.
ton spinners OF New England,
I call your attention to the sc.
quel. whore the New Englandcrs.
grown rich and respectable In the
business OF importing and working
this cheap negro labor later on
plunged tho South into terrible
war IN an attempt TO correct the
Turn TO Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CAPITAL Sees
new POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION
Coolidge Confers
With Bay State
Commi tteeman
in Hotel Suite
BY Paul X. Mallon
TEMPORARY WHITE

~ 49, ~
TEMPORAR WHITE
HOUSE. WILLARD HOTEL,
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. g.
President Calvin Coolidge con-
ierred with John 4. Adams.
chairman Of the republican ma
iIonai committee, and William
VI. Butler. committeeman from
Massachusetts,. at the temporary
White House today. while po.
liiicsl gossipers Of the capital
foresaw new organization Of
control In the republican party.
adams announced after The con
ference that no political mat.
ters were discussed because Mr..
Coolidge wished TO avoid any
reference TO affairs Of state dur.
ipE the period OF mourning for
President Harding.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labo =.
chatied with Sir. Coolidge for 20
minutes today on labor questions in
general. but The threat OF an an.
,hncite coal strike was not men.
toned.
The labor chief made an engage.
ment 10 see the president IN sep.
tsmilsr ssome time and place the
labor program before him.
Gompers said Mr.. Coolidge In.
formed him that his mind il open
on the question Of a special session
Of congress.
John 7. Adams. Chairman OF The
national republican committee. call.
ed after Gomnerh aud immediately
wen, into conference With tho prosi.
dent
TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE.
willard Hotel. Washington. Aug. 6.
prcsIdent Calvin Coolidge quietly
today began the construction OF his
unofficial cabinet.
After conference with his most
prominent friends within the repub.
lean party. Coolidge. realizing the
inevitable necessity FOR action, be.
gan The formation OF the new or.
ganlatlon which win aid him In
formulating new policies.
u was stu emphasized. however.
that no official step would be taken
nor changes OF any kind made until
after the period Of mourning for
Harding. The funeral arrangements
arc still uppcrmnst IN the presl.
dents mind but the business OF gov.
eminent must 60 on. md Coolidge
could not avoid the obligation OF
organising his friends and advisers
into an unofficial round table. 10
give him their counsel in his Erca,
task.
Altho tho present regular cabinet,
Turn TO Page I. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
WILSON TO RIDE
BEHIND HEARSE
Declares 1t an Honor, in
Letter to Coolidge
BY A. l.. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Aug. g. Former
President Wilson wrote letter 10
President Coolidge today stating he
would esteem 1t an honor 10 take
part In the funeral procession OF
President Harding.
Il sincerely grievc as You do over
the death OF President Harding. who
had undoubtedly won the esteem of
the whole nation by his honorable
and conscientious conduct In office"
WilAon snid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CTR OWN TRAvELoGuEs

Los AngeIfs, july ST.
bw Homer: This is the land OF
N&& and earthquakes, orange
~ and fleas. summer breeres
usie hot air. I came down here
~ ehange and rest. The bellboy
u;se change and the landlord got
d rsi. Regards,
ALBERTA 4. PARKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
President
Will Meet
Death Oar
- &>@W@B y O"E
Body of Late President to Lie in
Crystal East Room of the White
House Until Wednesday Morning;
Train Nearing Chicago

CLINTON, Iowa, Aug. 6.-The special train bearing
Warren G. Hardings body back to Washington passed
thru Clinton at 1927 today. II AZ minutes ate
This was the last stop in Iowa. the special entering
Illinois after crossing the Mississippi river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

complete.
While ] have the highest respect
for John y. Rockefeller. Jr., and be-.
lieve that he IL moved by the best
and sincerest OF motives. the truth
Is that his own surroundings arc OF
very biased character on such a
uunstlo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
RS
HORE

steamer In
Sound Navk
|nson cruss
night. when
Three Tree
Seattle and
pd ship sur
md lost her
wing adyen
Rpes, but the
sphere was
b passengers
small bats
pm diahhd
sea biscuits
chests from
y ice cream
Lwleb~ AMI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE, WILLARD HOTEL,
Washington ID. c. Aug 6-Final arrangements to receive
the remains of Warren g. Harding at the nations capital
tomorrow were announced today by President Coolidge who
has taken personal charge of the funeral of his dead chief
The president will leave the temporary White House
about o'clock, accompanied by his military aid COL O. c.
Sheriff. to meet the funeral train which due TO arrive
here at 80 D. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
ALBERTA l.. PARKER.

hsay's candidate Tor the Poison
y dub IS the gink who misses a
xstocg putt on the golf links and
b goes home and bawls out his
r.
Ssr hat The scientists hare iso-
81 nc iafIuen-a germ. trc hope
asg I'll do ssHcthiH0 about the
zrsifs ieho u altcavs borrowing
rsr Pt drircr.
hiek town is one where every.
sc.Y hyes within their income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
[REE
GGING

b and rob
b Ravenn4
IL. s5th
men. John
j Carl Kin
Mare -
y city jail
4 .sr-sI
&lugger&
1 a .M
a-
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
tiNDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The little sweetic who always
'Fsins her ankle at the picnic.
1hinEs are not always what they
ssn The other day NC reproyed
l1'ls Homer Brew, Jrs for tracking
n.d INTO the house. and later found
vas some Of his mothers complex
q mud that had dropped on the
0s, slcset September,
Hurry ont
Nv one straw hat
IL nearly gone,
OOes anyone know why the cher
- nat are served at summer ho-
@ always taste as II they had been
s0sssd With golf balls?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

Following the president VIII lie
two automobiles. ihs first bearing
Senator cummins OF Iowa, president
pro icmpore OF the senate. and rep.
rescniing congress. and the other
chlef Justice Taft. representing the
st.dl<.i,... - ~. ,.a.Ez..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
= MS ! SONG WRITER BIG PAY,

al ~. NV Dre'c TO-DAY opens us spc-
nj d s y course in lvric priting.
III. ot,,os e olanh spaces and mail 10
NE ,hs ana re ,oiu ten Dou " you
sysy, ~ alakiHos Of q song-griting
btiso me. a.smemocr INC money that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
w DIARY
fAnrust ~

tAugust 81
day.. Up befime@, and with
49,. sns 70 church, she very fine In a
&. - .fa s-eJe hood. a. the fashion Is
~. ara 70 to home. and did try to
- ny vife's bank hook. which she.
~ srs'en' u Unable to do. And did
4 nay sne hath failed 10 make note
s,.f eheeks, and did r,provr her
ara which did occasion a very high
I, wv between Us. But a, soon as
"a ~ eAten, friendly enough again.
s,,,s Y ~, 70 my accounts, and find myself
~ LOT which the Lord be praised.
~. tent survey shows there's an
~ ~ . every family in Iowa. but
,,r1,,' one Oathtub 10 every fourth
r,s may not put hot showers on the
~. GETTING 80 NAT a clerk in a
j, h' - "ofe g hardly able 10 direct vou
~ aug department..
LIZ Homer: One guy don't like "a
~ !, That is Just what he hasn't
ssars..g ,'9neyfnoon Is over when he
Gazette !, ' sst,, he prefers the Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Viii
|eattle

i railway
ke guests
/ and Is
heed Sat
tTorfation
commerce
tron the
u agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
MILITARY ESCORT TO
FORM AT STATION

A military escort composed OF the
second squadron OF the third cavalry
and one battery OF the sixth field
artillery viii form at the Union
station before arrival of The train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-26
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORE
CLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
NUMBER II

n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON. BENTON COUNTY.
Benton County, a municipal corporation.
Plaintiff. vs.: Mordia GL1ndstam, Geo,
and Whiting, John w. Close. r. H.
Anderson, D. H. Delapine. kennewick
Land Company. H. w. Newton. O. w:
Davey. M. A. Bartel.. Hover INVESTMENT
Herbert c. Harris, Harry Dewett. HOY
or Schfffner Company. n. p. Fordy. +.
]. O'Brien, NJ. S. Meigs, E. r. Cunning
ham. Agathon Land CSmPa aa;.e Eni cam.
pany. p. c.. Palmer. Aug. Swanson, =.
+. O'Connell, Alice j. Landlord, Mae
Condor. j. w. Cover, Lula S. anderson
Helen E. Townsend, A. B. Peck. G. D.
walker. Washington Farm Lands COM
pany, Valley Heights Grange, w. =.
Stefson Est. S. M. Bruce Emma =.
Chas. e. Patten, c. S. Billiard. G. F..
Barrett, Lars Langloe. II. o; Holleneck'
G. S. emery. Benton Land Company
Mary Blair. H. w and Paul Ga a
YOUNG, John Scherman, David Mitchell.
Nettie M. Austin. ct. al. Hanford Irri-
cation and Power Company. w {; Rop-
inson. J; a. Murphy. "a, Ama W,9i,a moh a
Kelso, Edward E. Kelso. F. L. Dyas.
Rem Hopkins. Independent Improvement
Company, Northern Pacific Railway
Company. John A: Brag. Stinson ana
Mcmahon and Walker. Mary Geizen-
tanner. Yakima Company. III. J. Sniyely,
Andrew NJ. Dyer, A. w. Ely; Miles
Ears F. H9rning; a. a. and W caIswei II
sarah Coy. E. Alexander: Western
Pacific Securities Company. F. s. He'd
ger. Horn Rapids Irrigation Company.
18th b. Sniveiy, w. A. MORAN. J. c. Dun
Con Il. Peterson. ct. ux.. J.. j. Rud-
S,n c. A. Lundy. Est, J. N. Goodwin;
H. A. Hover. Residence Park Lang ana
Company; k Ghas F chaIfan. Otto
Mansen. J. w. Robinson. Elizabeth a.
Cams. Roy Bickle. George Starr, julia
A. Underwood. S. y Davis ,an ana All all
rps sIisnhis to have an interest in and to
tIaa ran1 property hereinafter described.
Defendants.
rHE STATE OF WASHlNSG,aon ~
Mordia Grindstaff. Geo. A. osha 4,,t I'LL
T 4nhr w. Close, r. H. Anderson. y. 81.
To1a,,,ne Kennewick Land Company, n
W. Newton. o. w. Davey. N: a. SarteI'
Hover InvestmenI c1 Harhert G. Har.
AZ Harry Dewett. Hover SchifIner
Tor,nany. N. p. Fordy. F. J. bilen.
n Meigs, E. r. Cunningnam' A Ma
thon Land cGm 1,; ES;.i,T Ga,ca Company.
oconneil: Alice J. Lan nix, Mae snseT con-
h he,en S. D. Patterson. ct al. z; 5.
waIrer washington Farm Lands ToI-
p M valley Heights e Grsnsf Emma MA {.
C Cam ~ Patten. G. S. Bullard. G; 2.
h SalG &. S. Emery. Benton Land d, Com Gar-
pany. Mary Blair; 4 Th M f Becker. D: 4
lanH 'r An gohn Scherman. David Mitchell.
Ionng' So Austin. ct. al. Hanford dr1-
NeaSn and Power Company. W; c; Rod
i so J. 4. Murphy. Amanda honn'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-26


Sk S. W., N. w, N. W., 14-9-2s--....--...- 1864
That certain canal known as Horn Rapids
Irrigation Co.'S. canal which begins at
N. Bank of Yakima River, section 3-10-
%, together with outfit for same So. As
Yakitat, Lots 81 to 30, Block s6------------ SO
Yakitat, Lot IL, Block 40....-......-.......-. rs
Yakitat, Lot 33, Block 47.-.-..:....-........ SO
Yakitat. Lot 81. Block 47.....--.....---..-... 80
Sh N. W., N. W.. S. E., 2-7-25--.-----.----- 1.o7
N. W., S. W., S. W., 2-s-25-.-.-----..----. $50
High Plat 80" sos acres, Lot g.. 27.95
You further notified that said amounts
above itemized include all taxes levied against
said property including both real estate,
drainage and local improvement assessments.
and any purchaser upon forclosuse of these
certificates of delinquency shall acq,,ire title
to such property subject to the installments
Of the assessments for drainage, etc. not due
on the date said assessments became due or
delinquent. That all said amounts are bearing
interest at the rate of Is per cent per au-
mum UP to June 9TH, 1917 and IL per cent
per annum from June 18th. 1917. to July
23rd 1923, and you are further notified that
Benton County will apply to the Superior
Court for the State of Washington. in and for
said county, for Judgment foreclosing It's
lien against the property herin before men
toned ard you are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, exclusive OF the date
of the said first publication, and defend this
1ction or pay the amount due. together with
costs and in case of your failure to do SO
Judgment will be rendered against you fore
closing the lien for said certificate of de-
linouency for the taxes for the year 1915,
penalty interest and costs. against the lands
and premises hereinbefore described.
Date of first publication, July 26th,' 1928.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereinafter
mentioned.
Prosecuting Attorney. Benton County
P. O. Address, Prosser Benton County
State Of Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04

Astoria on the stage about p. M,
Travelled on the Columbia highway
% miles arriving at Seaside about
4 p. M, 1 went straight to the Beach,
could not help but watch the waves
as they rise and fall and break over,
they are always in motion and roar
like distant thunder. 1 went around
the Beach for about two miles from
Seaside in search of shells, I found
some but could not find a variety.
The waves are tricky if one don't
watch them they will get wet foot,
did l watched the tide come in and
go out again, it comes in about IL
A. M. and II P. M. The seagulls
are so tame, the people feed them
like we would feed chickens.
&C. w. Browning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
il. d. NEWTON

Mr.. H. B. Newton, after suffering
many weeks with cancer of the face,
passed away at his home on North
Seventh street, Friday, September
28th. He had lived to the ripe age
of a little over 80 years and was
patient through all his sufferings. He
was born In Edgar county, Illinois,
Sept. 10th, 1s45, he moved with his
parents to Imports county, Kansas,
in 1855 where he was married and
where he made his home until 1894,
moving at that time to Oklahoma,
where his wife passed away in 1902.
He was married to Mrs Ruth Brown
Nov. 9Th, 1904 and remained in
Gushing, Oklahoma, until 1912 when
he and Mrs. Newton came to Payette
where they continued to make their
home until the time Of his death.
He was soldier in the Civil war be-
longing to the 18th Kansas Infantry
The body was taken to the Home
Undertaking Parlors where it was
prepared for burial and the funeral
services were held from the Christian
church conducted by Rev. A. L.
Gerham Sunday Afternoon, Septem-
Der s0th. and his remains lad to rest
in Riverside cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
CAMPBELL'S SPRING RESORT
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Broke Out Last Night About
IL o'clock-LOss Approx
imateIy $4,000.

A loss of approximately 100000
was sustained by ]. w. Campbell
when the Campbell's Hot Springs
natatorium and dance hall, six miles
west of Weiser were destroyed by
fire just after IL o'clock last night.
The loss was about half covered by
insurance.
The blaze according to Mr.. Camp
bell was of unknown origin but it
is believed that it started in the roof
of the dance hall as that is where
the fire was when he reached the
scene.
There was some water in the hot
water storage tank and that was
used in fighting the flames but the
fire had gained such Roadway that
both buildings burned to the ground.
The chicken hatchery being run
near the natatorium by Bishop Nor
man was not damaged at all and
Mr.. Campbell was able to save few
bathing suits from the fire Every
thing else was a total loss.
The loss is great one not only
t. Mr. Campbell himself but also
to citizens Of the city and surround
ing section as the BamPheli's Hot
Springs has always been popular
resort and has afforded many the OPP
'portunity of swimming and of hav-
Ing general good time
When Mr. Campbell was inter
viewed this morning he said that he
had not yet made any plans for re-
building the resert.-Weisar Signal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
MY FIRST TRIP TO THE COAST

left Portland on the fast passen-
ger boat Georgiana at A. M. arriv-
ing at Astoria about 230 P. M. I
was very much interested in the
scenery along the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. When we arrived at
a landing place we would only stop
about a minute then we would be on
our way again. There has been lots
Of salmon fishing along the Colum-
bia river. Ships from all nations
come up the Willamette and Column
bia rivers to Portland, they load
mostly with wheat and lumber The
passenger ships run from Portland
to Seattle and San Francisco. 1 left
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
Of INTEREST TO
LETTUCE GROWERS
Mr.. VIII Wells.
Payette, Idaho.

Payette, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
"Your potato letter of July 10 con-
tanned lot of interesting informa-
tom, wrote an old friend. why
not tell us about the distribution OF
some other Idaho product?" So I'm
going to give you some information
about a brand new Idaho industry
lettuie.
Among the scenes OF your child
hood, when fond recollection recalls
them to view" do you remember the
lettuce, the flat-leaved. detected
plant that looked like weed and
tasted like grass with certainly moth
ing better than a grade school edu>
cation? In those days lettuce was
used as parsley is used today, as a
garniture, rather than as nourish-
ment Lettuce today, and particular
ly Idaho lettuce, is as different from
the so-called vegetable of our child
hood as an Idaho Delicious apple is
from green persimmon. 1t heads
up as firmly as new cabbage, and
when 1t is quartered and served with
with salad dressing, or even with
just salt and pepper, it is real food.
In the fall of 1918, or 1919, a
meeting attended by farmers and
representatives of the Union Pacific
System was held near Melba. 1t was
a get-acquainted gathering, and its
principal purpose was to discuss the
question OF car supply. At this con-
ference w. H. Cassidy, who had
grown some head lettuce In an ex-
perimental way near Boise, talked in
terestingly about the work he had
been doing, and prophesied that the
growing of lettuce could be made an
important industry in Southern Ida
no.
The following year few cars were
shipped from this territory. The
product was of quality as excellent
that it met with instant favor, and
the returns to the growers were en-
tirely satisfactory. In 1921, lettuce
shipments aggregated lat cars, prin-
cipally from the territory between
Nampa and Weiser. The industry had
been established
The Union Pacific System MAIN
tains marketing bureau that covers
every section of the Uniter States.
Idaho lettuce could be consistently
recommended, for there was no ques-
ton about its superiority over the
lettuce from practically every other
ntate. Our marketing men talked
Idaho lettuce as they talked Idaho
potatoes, and in short time, a de-
mand was built up that has never
been completely satisfied
Today, the distinction of our let
tuce is almost as widespread as the
distribution of our potatoes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04

such educational course as he may
have planned and to support himself,
aften in an occpation connected with
his chosen life work.
There are in Washington three
universities for white students and
one for colored students with hlasses
meeting before a. m. and after 1870
P. M, III whish part=time students
may take full courses in arts and
sciences and in law, leading to bach
elors, masters, and doctors degrees.
Graduate and undergraduate work
in the several branches of engineer
ing and chemistry and in most other
technical lines are included.
Washington also has a number of
separate law schools and others of
special class, all Of which hold class
es before o'clock in the morning Or
after 4:3O in the afternoon, for the
convenience of Government en-
ployees.
One of the universities, in its
School Of Foreign Service, prepares
for foreign service under the Govern
ment or under private EMPLOYERS. A
fodr-year course leading to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Foreign Service
is given. The classes meet between
5 and 9:45 p. m.
Those who have not completed a
high-school course have the oppor-
tunity of attending the public night
schools of the District of Columbia
Or one of the other schools giving
such instruction after the Govern
ment office hours.
Instruction in Government Bureaus
In addition to the courses given
by the universities and schools of
special class, both the Bureau of
Standards and the Department of
give a number of valu-
able course in technical and pro-
fessional dimes which, as in the case
of the school classes, are arranged
at hours so that Government en-
playees may attend them. Graduate !
work in these departmental courses
is accepted by number Of the stand !
ard universities as credit toward a ,
higher degree.
Other EDUCATIONAL Advantages |
The administration of the various
and bureaus Of the ,
brings together in the
National Capital corps of techni-
al, professional, and scientific work
srs second to none In the world.
Thus, being the scientific as well as
political center of the country, Wash
ngton offers a life, even for the
unior employees, which is itself adu-
for younger assistants have
he benefit of the advice and guild
lnce of experts, many of whom are
nationally, even ! internationally,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
New Explosive Available

Through the college of agriculture
Of the university, the federal bureau
OF public roads has made arrange
ments to distribute sodatol for agri-
cultural blasting. The cost is $500
per ewt at Dupont, Wash, plus
freight and incidental charges
Farmers IN counties where extension
work is done can raake arrangements
through their county aseats, and
others by writing to the college OF
agriculture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
New University Shepherd

Stanley Brown, formerly of Carl
bou county, has been appointed shep-
herd of the purebred flocks at the
University of Idaho. He was recon-
mended by Prof C. w. Hickman as
result of work he had done in
trimming lambs for the sheep club
In Caribou county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04

influence: The best plays produced
come to the Washington theatres.
Throughout the mall and winter,
concerts and lectures are of almost
daily occurrence. Many of the con-
certs and lectures may be attended
for a nominal entrance fee; others
are free.
The city itself with its imposing
buoldongs, magnificent streets, and
beautiful parks, is delightful place
in which to live,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
known in their respective fields.

known in their respective fields.
The Government laboratories are
perhaps the best equipped in the
world. The great scientific collec-
lions and libraries of the Government
are accessible to students and in
vestigators: The Library of Cong
ress is so well known that it seems
superfiuous to do more than mention
it.
Museums and art galleries of the
first rank contribute to the cultural
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
Busy at the Fairs

County agricultural agents are
busy at this time of the year helping
farmers prepare exhibits for COM
munity, county, sectional and state
fairs. Members of the faculty ok the
university colleg of agriculture and
Of the university extension staff
are judges at a large number Of
these fairs.