davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
FIREMEN CALLED TO JAIL
TO CHOP PRISONER FREE

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6.-Wll-
fred Haun was taken into custody
by the police when he was observed
offering passersby a 81 900 for the
purchase OF a house. At the sta
ton, he smashed the furniture In
the reserve room. SO was shifted
to a cell.
There he tempered with the lock
until it took firemen two hours
to get him out. He 10 said to be
an escaped patient from the State
Insane Hospital at Trenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
COMES IN
CRICAGOH|GH
RENTS
1000 Apartments In Better
Glass Buildings Reported
Vacant.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-The first
break In the high rents that have
prevailed in Chicago since the wal
called . halt on general building
activities II believed to have come
Tenants, 1t IL learned. are declih
Ing to move, refuting reports that
landlords would raise rentals
throughout the city. Those who are
moving are, as q rule, going ia
cheaper places. The earning capacl
ties 81 many men, It ID asserted
have been reduced to such an ex
tent that they are forced to re-
trench Ia the amounts they spend
for rents. and this il coupled with
the fact that the cost Of living
generally has mounted to such an
extent that the food problem is, in
q great many cases, beginning to
overshadow that be housing.
Building Shows Gains.
r. e. Donnelly. chairman OF the
citizens committee to inforce. the
Lands award In Chicago ian award
In a strike OF building workmen).
outlined the situation:
1.-THE records show that during
the first three weeks OF Septem.
Der residences ana fiat buildings
were built to the value Of $4,6BS, 900,
az compared with $3.577, 900 during
the same period q year ago." said
Mr.. Doflhelly.
Donelly pointed out the fact Of
less moving and declared that apart
ments in new and modern buildings
which rented last October and last
year on one-year and eighteen.
month leases at 800 to $150 are
offered now at $50 to 1925. Other
Investigation showed that apart
lneflts In old buildings with worn
plumbing and in which the rooms
are dark ars held at an advance
OF about Is per cent, indicating
the trend Of the tenant toward that
sort Of building which has been
partly stemmed by the advance In
rates.
1000 Vacant.
Real estate brokers in Chicago
estimated that there are 1000
apartments vncant In the better
class of buildings. There are prac-
tically none IN the cheaper build
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
RARE BoTTLE.NoSED
WHALE COMES ASHORE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. e.
A bottle-r1ose whale, said to be rare
in these waters, went ashore on
Ttnker's island and was towed "a
Gloucester. It will be presented to
the Harvard Museum Of Compare
tive Zoology.
The whale, which 10 about 81
feet long, was beached in the har
Dor and Thomas Barbour, associate
surator Of reptiles and amfibiani
at Harvard, will begin work on Il
He will be assisted by Joseph Oliver
an old-time Vhaler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
WHAT'S DOING
Today and IontOrrosD

Dance--Mu Delta sigma. Of 1Gigpah
Chapter No, Q, O. b. 81, Masonic Hall:
1910 Wisconsin avenue northwest, . p. m.
Meeting College Women's Club 1822
street northwest, p. m. ~.
Danee--KniBhta Of Columbus, e1e
Tenth street northwest, 3 p. M.
DebAte--Tsan1s OF oxford and George
Washington universities, Memorial Con.
tinental Hall, evening.
Discussion '.schleiermackef and His
Greet Contemporaries" Society for
philosophical Inquiry, Public Library
Convention Military order OF the
World War; Willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting-Co College Women's Club, club
house, 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
0elebration fly eighth anniversary
Of Oldest Inhabitants Associations. Union
Engine House, afternoon.
Open Air Service-National Cathedral
Laymen'b service Association, $3.50 5. m.
Rally--Members Of Bible classes III
Wasshingtoh, Te1iple -lIeights. s:1s 7. m;
street northwest D. m.
: Celebration - Scottish Rite Day. =
Temple Heights, D. m.
Meeting-Men's Bible Glass, Church 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
FATHER JAILED BECAUSE
SON WON'T 90 TO SCHOOL

POTTsvILLB, Pa. Oct. 6.-Be-
cause he refused to pay a fine for
failure to send his son to school,
William White, was sent to Jail.
Frank j. Moser, truant officer. Ii
the prosecutor School officials say
Whites son did not attend school
in accordance with the law.
Whites attorney doubts the right
Of officials to send a parent to
prison where reasonable efforts
have been made to comply with
the law and will test the question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
TWO MEN DROWN, FALLING
OFF YACHT IN QUARREL.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 6.--TWO mem
bers OF the crew or the yacht Seviiias
owned by John r. Bets, ID. of Philass
delphia, were drowned ct Essingtons
off the Philadeiphia Yacht Club
headquarters. The men were Alfred
Johnson. seaman, and Charles
Johnson messman, who were not
related. Both were SWedes and had
been living In New York.
The Johnsons, Il Is understood
spent last night in Philadelphia and
when they reached the yacht to-day
INDUCED in q quarrel, according ia
other members OF the crew. It Is
supposed that they grappled and tel
overheard in each others grasp. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
STATE OFFICER WORKS
WAY TO CONVENTION

BUFFALO, Oct. S.-Rufls D.
Scoon, state deputy Industrial COM
missioner OF Wisconsin, arrived
here as a delegate to the National
Safety Council, having worked his
wav on a lake freight steamship.
He explained that under the Wis
consin laws a special act Of the
legislature Is necessary for an APP
preparation for such q trip and the
legislature was not In session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
BANK CLEARINCS SHOW
BIG INCREASE FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Bank clear
ings in the United States for the
week ended October 4, as reported
to Bradstreet's Journal. New York,
627,229, 900 last week and $7,7S1,-
6S2, 900 in this week last year,
Washington reported $40, 900,
a 81 per cent increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
TO REHEAR VlRCINIANS
REQUEST FOR NEW LINE

The Interstate Commerce Comrnis'
sion today fixed October 10 as the
date for reopening the application
OF the virglnian railroad for au.
thority to build a short line into
coal fields to be opened by the Po-
cahontas Fuel Company in West
Virginia.
The application was denied some
months ago and the commission
now believes the case should be re-
opened for further argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
EPUBLIGANS IN
ARLINGTON
NEE
Congressman Young Of North
Dakota Addresses CIar-
sndon Gathering.

nT,A4NNf1lN Oh. a.
s4sSreN M ySAn9. 1as.Ils,s,
fsas.s MORT, Tlakofs aflilrNesilIe ~
Henunlican iaass meeting az the
MN MN ia that K Il aivsaSS 4 e6sd
ns1iiFsV m NIT new blood ne khe
hahn orca Kidnaily. aaueciAlly II Il
rtssaIstv thaf kha had 10 chSnra n
4 s6SSA ~ veara.
4sas9s9o., ,..s,,.t,e Ssiii efsS.F -
- s,.sse ~ ~ $780, vii ~ ffAiFn
81 ~ nF sil sn Tfnvan;hsf. IA aine
sf,oIEa 81 fhe tariff and other oSAes.
t0na of nafionai Iinnort.
INA YnAefii,r ygaa presided over
Nv Col. s. +. Pennef. C0nRfesar1asa
Youne was introduced 81 Harry 81
-
xfnea fhay, agif ,,sAaaf,Afa AZ kff3hks
ths,. T.,aSa No 1As "a IA ~. ~.
, $500. Ma - i Ssssss SsiaS fIFM 81
"a ,.e,,aase Pahatfah T,.ssSeS. NnI[ded
~ trrassts,.ava rsass,4lIs.TS M T4iareI1.
sssr f9eesS, fhft fAy 4 " VEa keTs.
dav "a ntfand fha annual conVen-
fion of the N0fthgfn Virginia, /. o.
a. r.. associafinf1. s
~ nv William Il Bragg degree di.
sssctnr viii sanYn,s lSe second d.
ssrae an 4 large ciass of candfdates
gtiia' e. tHa rntsvantios.;
$500 -.
r,i4N n@ganIssad vvAr.An Vnsnfh III
ArIirotor rr,,Yfv rssno,1t,ra NO
Arss.,stns, 1n,,,,t,y - @ 8, t
faIInvsi M date, flsaf tie voters
nav hscon1a aea,iaInfed with fhe
re fforssr 81 f6a SIifFefAnk aanXI.
SsT F hcsnbass ID rasIidstss IN
shs a44,ss "A tta9 syar rnysstaSN.
sssitE eff6rns1 ana Sasnnoisn "A ~
cs - Es1Ass,ss yriti - haaSSSs rIssfs,IiHs.
a - 81 G S 20 ~ - ,,s,aSsats1 =.
49,. S.s.,t
supeK VaSoE van speaA' 81
s,,.... ...r - : ....,,.., ,.,..t,,.. :.
% " $500 =. S sssss,r,. 81:
sh .lu x1.sS,;, na,a,.ia az G,srsSssIos,
1 MY ,.,siS - Ena2 ssnFSss ssas
NJ. !. :. ~. ,,s,.sI.ss ~ 49, 900
VII y 5ns 49, 49, III se A, sIi,.s
q ~ 49,; 1at,s.. - ssaaae -
Is. 80 &c.,, : ~ @s.>--S
A71.t''.''A 80. -.
~. S1.sa,,so,, 9rrncn M 1fI1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
$40, 900 HEARSE SEEN
ON NEW YORK EAST SIDE

NEW YORK. Oct. GA $40 900
hearse. decorated with thirty-five
wooden angels ard equipped with
chimes to peal sacred music. has
appeared on the lower East Side.
The hearse also has a talking
machine and amplifier to carry the
music to the gravesido.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
REVOLUTION HAS
Crippled PART
OF PORTUGAL
Martial Law Proclaimed In
oporto Section Near
Border Of Spain.

LONDON, Oct. e.--Revolution has
broken out Ia northern Portugal,
according to an t1hconflrmed re-
port received here today from the
Spanish- POrtuguese frontier. 1t IL
martial law was proclaimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06

Kellogg and Warren Favored
For Appointments to
Rome Post.
By W. K. HUTCHINSON.
Tnterna4ia.aa kas,s narS,sA.

neekn8tlOnA NEWS service
The naming Of new American
ambassadors TO Great Britain and
Italy became President Coolidge's
paramount task today with Re-
publican leaders closely watching
the disposition Of his first great
patronage problem.
Faces Difficult Task.
With two Of the nations biggest
political plums'' In his possession
the President faced q difficult feat
In keeping party harmony while
naming successors to George Har.
vey at London and Richard Wash.
burn Child at Rome. A virtual
flood of messages has reached the
White House with endorsements of
''favorite sons" for the two i'm
portant diplomatic posts.
The names Of Elihu Root, once
Secretary OF State and a former
Senator from New York. and of
Henry p. Fletcher, now ambassa-
dor to Belgium were added today
to an already long list Of eligibles.
These two noted Republicans, to-
gether- with John Hays Hammond,
chairman OF the United States Coal
Commission, were reported to have
the inside track" for the appoint
Former Senator Frank b. Kel.
former ambassador to Japan, and
William NJ. Collier, now ambassador
to Chile, were said to be favored"
Tor the appointment to Rome.
Others Mentioned
Other names mentioned for the
vacancies included former Governor
Frank O. Lowdefl. Of Illinois.
Solicitor General James NJ. Beck,
ana Paul Crayath, Q New York
banker.
The President has toid his friends
he viii not hurry In making the APP
pointments because Congress does
not meet Until December and both
nominees must be confirmed by the
Senate before they can assume Of.
nee. For this reason, political lead.
ers do not expect the appointments
to become public uftn just before
Congress cohyenes.
Some surprise was Expressed here
ct the manner in which the fesignA.
tons Of Harvey and Child became
public. Their designations were
known for months past to the "of.
ficiRl family" but the President had
expressly asked his friends to keep
the matter secret until after he
decided upon their successors. The
sudden publication OF the resigna.
tons has led to rimors OF q s1ealk0
which greatly disp1eaBed the Ekeets
tive.
Root Il Urged.
That Eiihu Root 10 being con.
gidered as q successor to AM
bassador Harvey became known to-
day. Root has been hon0red with
ali manner Of public office except
ink an Enthusiastically and 1t ID
said his friends urge this appoint
ment as a crowning epoch to his
long and eventful career as e Re-
publican leader.
Ambassador Fletcher, who was
mentioned recently for the newly
restored post at Mexico City, 10
looked upon as the pride" or the
ment officials. His friends urge
his appointment to London a. Q
reward for his 1neritorious service
ct Brussels during the war.
John Hays Hammond, a warm
friend of the late President Hard
ing, was mentioned frequently In
the past for diplomatic appoint.
mefts but he always frowned upon
the suggestion. Republican lead
ors would look upon his appoint
ment as placing practical bust.
ness man" in London In anticipa.
ton 70 Americas eventual partlci.
patton In settlement Of the Euro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06

The Virginia Highlands CitlSstsa
Association, receiving REQUESTS nom
the county officers to address the
citizens, viii hold special meetings
October 8 and 10. All citizens are
urged to attend these meetings that
they may know Just what each
candidate stands for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06

IN. Scott Fyer, of East FaiIsf
Church, announced today that Ne
is candidate fof the office ef
Supervisor for washington district:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
ARTILLERY NOTES

Battery &c" has been furloughed
for two months, no drills being
scheduled for July and August. The
first assemblies will be held during
the early part of September and
will consist mainly of target prac-
tice with the pistol.
Sgt. Moss Crump arrived in Pay
cite, July 5th, with eleven new
horses for the Battery, which he
drew from the Remount Depot at
Camp Lewis Eight OF the new ami
mails are grey in color so that it is
now possible to draw one complete
gun section with horses of this color.
All of the new horses except one
which is single mount, are of the
larger wheel type and are of a very
quiet and gentle temperament.
A considerable amount of interest
Is being aroused over polo both
among members of the Battery and
persons outside. 1t is hoped that in a
short time practice may be started
and team developed to compete with
polo teams of outside towns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
MIR. AND MRS. GoLTRY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goitry, former
residents OF Payette. now living in
Oklahoma, arrived here last Saturday
on their return trip from the coast.
They are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Goltry's sister, Mrs. j. M. Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs Goltry left their home
In Oklahoma early last spring to
spend the summer travelling in their
Cadillac Sedan going by the south
erp route to the coast and on up the
coast through. California, Oregon and
Washington, visiting all points of
interest. After visiting here for a
week or ten days, they will go on to
Yellowstone National Park accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Swan
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
Postmaster white left the forepart

Postmaster White left the forepari
of the week for Fort Douglass to at
tend the Citizens training camp.
Miss Dorsey, a former teacher in
the Payette school, now teaching in
California, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snowberger OF
Nampa, spent Sunday at the Howard
Snowberger home, Fred is now en-
ploycd in drug store at Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mead OF Boise,
came this week for visit at the
home OF Mrs. Mead's father, Mr.. F..
A. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead are in
the doughnut business in Boise and
during the hot weather the BUSINESS is
rather slack so they will remain in
Payette until about October LIST,
when they will return to Boise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
BIBLE STUDY

You are invited to attend the Bible
now being conducted at the
tent located 8 blocks west OF the
court house, on ord. Avenue North.
Song service at s:15.
A. c. Bird.
A. Bedding.
H. Weaver.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
POUND MAsrER,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That I,
AIen Stegall, Chief of Police and ex-
o1ficio Pound Master of the City of
Payette, Idaho, did on the 10th day
OF July A. D., 1928, seize and i'm
pound the following described ami
mails found running at large within
corporate limits of the City of Pay
cite. Idaho, in violation of Ordinance
NO. ~ OF the City of Payette, which
said Ordinance was passed and ap-
proved on the 9th day of September.
A. d. 1903. to-wit:
-FOUR, year old steers branded
a. H. M. connected on right hip,
tlght ears cropped with d uble
spht' red and white steers.
Notice Is hereby given, That on
the 10th day of July, A. D. 1928, at
'ne luano Alfalfa Milling Co. proper
" at Payette, Idaho, at the hour of Q
CLOCK p. m. on said day, the said
animals viii be sold at public auc-
.ion 70 the highest bidder for cash,
awful money Of the United States
VI america, unless the same shall be
oerore said date. claimed by the
owner or owners thereof and all
charges and expenses incident to
s"io seizure and impounding and
keopins OF said animals shall be paid
oy the owner or owners thereof.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 10th.
day Of July, A. D. 1928.
ALLEN STEGALL,
Chief of Police and Elk
Ofticio Pound Master OF
the City Of Payette, Ida
no.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
MIR. AND MRS. ORR
ENJOY PLEASURE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Orr returned
last week from a very interesting
and what might well be called an
educational trip to the coast The
principal object of their trip was to
attend the Northwest Electric Light
& Power Association, which held it's
18th Annual convention at Seattle,
Washington, June 9th and 2Sth. /;
and at Victoria, B. c., June 10Th.
and Goth. The convention were
royalty entertained by the citizens
Of both cities.
At Seattle, one of the most inter
esting places visited was the coast
harbor, where hugh vessels are load
ed and unloaded. Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
had the special privilege of being adj
mitted on board the President Nc
Kinley, which was being loaded with
cargo to be exported to Japan. The
immensely and granduer of this yes
sci, and the vast amount of freight
being loaded was to them a wonder
full sight. A trip up the coast a
distance of 81 miles to Victoria they
were confronted with most beau
itful city and surrounding country
For excellent scenery, beautiful
homes, drives and flower gardens,
Mr.. Orr says, no spot in the United
States can compare with Victoria. Of
course; it might be well to make a
little allowance for the way things
looked to ]. D. shortly after he had
crossed the line into B. c., however
Mrs. Orr seems willing to bear out
his statements so we are inclined to
accept his story of their trip as being
true.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM



General Agent.
July 10, 1928
Mr.. Will Wells,
)Payette, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
A few weeks ago l had the great
pleasure of visiting my former home
in Kentucky. It's fine old town,
founded in 1880, just across the well
know Mason-Dixon line.
Among the boyhood friends called
on was one who had succeeded his
father in a flourishing retail grocery
business. OF course l talked Idaho to
him. Sometimes | think it is my
mission to go into all the world and
preach the gospel of Idaho to every
creature.
81 know something about Idaho,
he said, interrupting my flow of
eloquence. Come back here" And
he led me to the rear of the store
where he had his office and handed
me an invoice for a carload of Idaho
potatoes. He showed me some of
the potatoes too. They were fine
baking stock, averaging eight to
twelve ounces each. Believe l would
have known where they came from
even if 1 hadn't been told
81 tried out small lot of your po-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

Deering Binding Twine-for sale
by Al. Shearer. July ou'
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ballenser
drove to Boise, Saturday evening. Mr..
Baflenger returning Sunday morning
Mrs. Ballenger and little daughter
remaining for = weeks Visit at inc
home of Mrs. Ballenger parents.
Earl Farber and his mother. Mrs'
W H. Farber, left Sunday for the
east Mrs. Farber goes to visit rela-
tiyes and former friends at wayne
and Neigh, Neb. Earl will go on to
New York City, where he will spend
sometime in looking over the latest
STYLES and selecting his fall stock OF
goods.
Deering Binding Twine-i'or sale
nv A ] Shearer. July Str.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barton and Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Leonard of Weiser.
were visiting friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Ball, OF On
tario, were Sunday guests Of Pay
cite relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Anderson. at the Blanchard Home,
on last Friday morning, bouncing
8 pound baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reimers left
Monday for Garden Valley. on two
weeks vacation and visit at the
home of Mrs. Reimer's parents.
Deering Binding Twine-for sale
by A. j. Shearer. July 5tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

we desire to take this means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
the many friends and neighbors who
were never firing in their efforts in
rendering assistance and sympathy
puring the long continued illness,
ana death Of our dear wife and
mother, and especially the Royal
Nelghbors, the w. R. c., the order of
the Patrons of Husbandry, and those
who came from a distance.
H.B. CIRCUIT
AND FAMILY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
FREE PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Ellison-White Chautauoua
system have discontinued giving any
numbers on the program on Sunday.
hence they will have no part in the
free entertainment under the big tent
next Sunday. A musical program,
chorus singing, quartettes, duets.
and other suitable music will he
given free to everybody. The morn
ing program will begin at ii a. m.
In the evening at the usual hour No
program during the afternoon. Re-
member 1t is free to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12

tatoes a year ago." said my old
friend, land they were unanimously
adopted by the first families OF our
section of Kentucky. This season
l have been using them almost to
the exclusion of all other potatoes
and the demand is growing constant
ly.
l was glad, of course, TO hear all
this, and proud too, because the I'm
ion Pacific had been active in its en-
deavors to promote the widest pos
sible markets for Idaho products,
particularly potatoes. So. when
returned to Boise, l undertook to
make personal investigation of the
distribution of Idaho potatoes. The
auditor at Salt Lake City furnished
me a statement covering the move
ment for the season OF 1929 to
the states east and south of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado.
The figures surprised me and
believe they will surprise you. How
many states do you think were rep
resented. I'll tell you. There were
twenty-five, large majority of the
states in the territory mentioned, in
fact a majority of the entire union.
And we added for good measure the
District of Columbia
Figures are dull reading but every
citizen of Idaho ought to be happy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
FORMER PAYETTE PEOPLE
PASS THROUGH PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Langdon, of
Charleston. Washington, arrived in
Payette Wednesday afternoon on
their way by auto to visit their old
stamping ground back in Kansas and
Illinois. They repot the crops. and
the wheat in particular along the
route, as the finest they have ever
seen, and the roads like a paved
street between Charleston and Pay
cite. Mr.. Langdon was for several
years proprietor of the Commercial
hotel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
NUTTY PARTY

The Christian C. f. had another
one of its jolly good times last Fri
day After the supper at seven came
the clever "Nutty Party, in which
nuts were used extensively in the
games. Undoubtedly the best part ~
the evening was the chicken feed
and volley ball game.
Anyone attending C. E. on SIM
day nights at 700 o'clock have n
standing invitation to these good
times. So come to c. r
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-12
FORFEITs $500 BOND

j. b. Boydell OF Nyssa, was ar
rested Sunday at the ball park dur
ing the ball game, by Deputy Sheriff
and arraigned before Judge
Luther on a charge of having, liquor
in his possession. He was released
on giving a cash bond of $500, which
was forfeited.