davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MONROE DOCTRINE
TOPIC OF HUGHES
State Secretary to Address
Bar Association, Tonight.
U. S. Radicals Hit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. August 30
Reports of various committees and
sections occupied the attention today
of delegates to the annual convcn-
tion of the American Bar Association,
which tonight will hear an address
by Secretary Hughes on the Monroe
doctrine.
Eight sections. eight regular COM
mittees and three special committees
presented their reports. the special
reports including one on judicial
ethics, presented by William Howard
Taft. Chief Justice of the United
States. as chairman of the committee
other special reports were on
Anerican citizenship. presented by
Chairman r. +. l.. Saner OF Dallas.
ana that on law enforcement sub
mitted by Charles =. Whitman. chair
man. and which was made public yes
terday.
Frames Conduct Rules.
The report submitted by Chief Jus
tice Taft contained proposed canons
of judicial ethics as an addition to
the canons for professional conduct
of lawyers previously adopted by
the association. Under thirty three
phases OF judicial activity definite
rules are laid down governing con-
duet
Politics stirred the air-cNcr so
Ilchtly-iu the hotel luhhirs. where
delegates to the Bar Association con-
Nention ronSregated today.
Only two or three names. however.
were mentioned with any consistency
Hot
successor to President John w. Davis
set for noon tomorrow.
Hughes Is Mentioned.
Charles Evans Hughes. secretary of
State and 4. L. l.. Saner of Dallas.
Tex. who has the Endorsement of the
Texas association. were mentioned
Rs likely candidates.
The women lawyers elected officers
Yesterday and closed their conven-
ton with plans to launch a nation
wide campaign during the coming
year to enroll the 1000 women law
Ners in the United States in the or
ganiZation
Similar committees will be formed
Tor consideration of the proposed
uniform marriage and divorce laws.
questions pertaining to the world
court and laws of various kinds dis
eliminating against women.
Would Fight RadicaIi>m.
Conditions demand continuation and
extension Of service on behalf Of
better citizenship in the United States.
Mr.. Saner told the aSSociation tUda Y
In giving the report Of the committee
on American citizenship. Mr.. Sancr
said:
IT is stated on competent authority
that there are 1.50n. .00n radicals in this
country. who are CldmOring for a
change in the nature of our govern
ment from its present form to one of
various degrees of Communistic state
II is said there are 400 newspapers
and periodicals that represent sim
liar views. and that are read regu-
larly by 1000. 900 people 1t is also
said that S3.000.000 was spent during
the past year in behalf of Red propa-
Eanda.
We submit that the time has come.
when members of the Bar should
beStir themselves in a unified effort
to meet this challenge. Such unified
activity has. Il matter of fact. been
already too long delayed.
The activities of the committees
Evening star., 1923-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
not no responsible for any debts contracted
nv anyone other than myself. ARLINGTON
/, H\RDESTY 1s
Evening star., 1923-08-30
AaM -So@o200F.S :
81 NJ Esfskdass nSe
IN hss vs'sfsr issf Lsss. Dr.. Prsss
!G57ZAA![glGN=DRY7I5Tl7[5 G7ZAA![g
electric waohind rnaGh3n9
121231K5C1I1dsuI1V:1H15rN1 1
No more red hands

Telling it to you doesn't half
convey the simplicity, the fine
ness, the reliability, the economy,
the cleanness and ease of operat-
ing the Laun-Dry-Ette, which, as
you perhaps know. is one of the
fastest selling electric washing
machines in the world.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Women will appear for the first time
as members of the next Mississippi
legislature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
PAYETTE A CHRISTMAS TOWN

The Payette merchants are not fall
ing behind in Christmas window dec
orations. We don't believe there is
a town along the line that compares
with Payette in this respect. Window
decorations denote the class of goods
kept for sale, and the pep of the man
behind the counter. 1t offers sug-
gestion to shoppers who are unde-
cided what to buy. 1t gives the
town a Christmas air and a cherry
appearance. 1t is no small job to
properly decorate window, but 1t
is we'll worth while.
The advertisements in this issue
offer further suggestions well worth
your time to read. The merchant
who displays his goods for inspection
and advertises what he has to sell
is not afraid of competition. See
what Payette has to sell first.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
FIRST SNOW
Of THE SEASON

A jump from the most beautiful
fall weather into winter came last
Thursday evening when the ground
was covered with snow for the first
time this season. About three
inches fell but it was not unusually
cold. There is not the old time jingle
of the sleigh bells any more to re-
mind us that Christmas is coming,
the automobile epidemic has taken
the country by storm and the old
horse and sleigh seems to be thing
of the past. The kiddies, however,
are still on the job hooky-bobbing,
but have a rather hard time catching
on. Some of our more conslderate
autoists joined in with the sport and
stopped for the youngsters to hook
on. C. A. Smith seemed to enjoy
the sport last Sunday and took
rounds at it most of the day with a
string behind his car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
NEW PLYMOUTH BUSINESS
MEN REAL ENTERTAINERS

From reports given cut by three
Payette men who we're in attend
ance, the fourth annual banquet Civ
en- by the Business Mems Club at New
Plymouth on last Thursday evening.
the affair out-classed any entertain
ment staged in this part of the coun-
try for some time.
After a short musical program, a
sumptuous banquet was served in
the beautifully decorated dining
room at the church, after which the
party adjourned to the Pioneer hall
where a further musical program
both instrumental and vocal was
given, and a wind-up of the spien-
did evenings entertainment consist
ed of farce comedy entitled Mrs
Besilly Club. In this c6mfetsday tnf
business men impersonated theil
wives, and were attired in the lat
est feminine fashions of the day and
was pronounced very cleyerly done
by our Payette friends, namely: F
NJ. Moss, James Stoner and George
Small.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
THE BOYS ARE COMING

In throngs, gobs and punches.
Payette will be stormed with the
biggest crowd of Americas fighting
men it has ever witnessed. Let's be
ready for them. Make them feel
welcome and at home SO they will
come again.
The business houses of the city
are urged to display flags at full
mast ana appropriately decorate
display windows. Cards of welcome
should be prominently placed in
every window. "Payette Knows
How has always been our slogan
Let's keep up her reputation.
All ex-service men of the World
War are urged to be present whether
they belong to the American Legion
or not. The banquet starts at s
P. NJ. sharp. Genuine roast turkey
and lots of it, Then a musical pro-
gram and a military ball. If these
world famed scrappers don't have
the time of their lives it will be their
own fault.
Come on Boys. Payette is ready
for you. Don't forget to attend this
Military Ball Friday evening, Dec. 81
at the Payette pavilion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
CONDITIONS At
THE OIL WELL

For the benefit of the readers OF
the Enterprise who are interested in
the progress at the Payette Oil well,
we might say that drilling has been
in almost constant progress for the
last four months under the manage
ment of the new organization, due to
the utmost confidence in the ulti-
mate results of Mr. Stevens and his
helper who are do;ag the work, and
who have stock in the company, are
working faithfully to complete the
well at less than half pay. Every dol
lar that is received from the sale of
stock or from any other source is
expended in actual work of sinking
the well.
Practically all of the money so far
since the reorganization has been
paid by DR.. Tallman, who owns the
principal part of the stock. Several
pockets of gas has been recently en-
countered and during the last two
hundred feet considerable oil has
been taken out
Results in any oil or gas field are
seldom quickly obtained, but require
patience and the expenditure OF con-
siderable money. At the present
time the indications at the Payette
well look very encouraging, and the
company are in hopes to obtain suf-
ficient funds to complete the well
to the depth where gas was struck
IA years ago, and the well lost by
means OF not being properly cased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
PAYETTE BOY AGAIN
IN AERO SERVICE

A recent letter from Clark Sher-
wood to his father, w. F. Sherwood,
of this city, gives us the information
that Clark has recently returned to
the aero department of the U. S.
Navy at Los Angeles, California.
Clark has held a lucrative position
with the Union Oil Co., at Fullerton,
for some time but owing to a slump
in conditions, he with many others
were thrown out of a position.
Clark having had a thorough
training in the aero department with
the Government during the World
war during most of that time was
considered more valuable to the Gov
ernment' as an instructor, and was
stationed for more than two years at
Kelleys Field, Texas, with rank OF
End. Lieutenant, decided to again
take up this work and is now sta
toned at Los Angeles, where in all
proba abilities he will attain high
rank in the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
RURAL CARRIERS
GET HOLIDAY

The Postmaster General has ap-
proved an amendment Of the postal
laws and regulation, as the result of
which rural carriers will be granted
Christmas as a holiday.
He did this in following out his
generous policy of consideration for
the welfare and happiness of the
postal employees. 1t is expected
however that the carriers will put
forth every effort to effect a delivery
of mail, parcels included, reaching
the office before Christmas day so
that there may be no disappointment,
and no just grounds for complaint,
on the part of the patrons.
This notice is given in due time
that all patrons may attend to mail
ing all packages for local delivery in
ample time for delivery before
Christmas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
A HUNCH TO THE PEOPLE
OF STAR ROUTE

If the patrons of Dad" Kay on
Star Route will kindly remember
that these cold days pennys placed in
the mail box in payment of stamps
are mighty hard to pick up when a
fellows fingers are numb with the
cold and place them in some kind OF
container, or piece of paper, or
supply themselves with stamps, ii
would eliminate lot of aggravation
on his part, and night prevent him
from learning to swear. We know
they all appreciate his faithful ser,
vice and will only be glad to avoid
giving him any trouble.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
KINAHIS ELECT
OFFICERS

At the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Chesley Barton, cashier of the First
National Bank, was ese presi-
dent; B. f. McGarroIl.sS srtesident;
Equals, ]. A. DavehportT a. e. White,
F. E. Seeley, A. J. Shearer, and NJ.
o. Luther were the members chosen
for directors and V. E. Hall was elect
ed district trustee.
The important question of state
poultry marketing asAociation was
presented by r. D. Bradshaw and A.
J. Shearer and the matter pretty
thoroughly discussed H. W. Bunk,
president Of the Caldwell Chamber
of Commerce, was present and ex-
tended an invitation to the people
of Payette to attend the poultry show
to be held at that city in the near
future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL TRAIN

University of Idaho, Moscow
Southern Idaho students will go
home for the holidays on special
Christmas train, leaving Moscow
Friday aftrnoon, Dec. 81. The train,
swinging through its usual route, by
way of Weiser, CaldMell and Mamma
VIII arrive III Boise SATURDAY MOi II
ing, Dec. %.
Passengers to points east OF
Nampa will take train No. at Nam
pa at 1905 P. NJ, Saturday, Dec.
%. This train arrives at Poca-
tello at $40 Saturday night.
On the return trip, the special will
leave Boise at P. NJ, Saturday, Jan.
5, and will arrive in Moscow at 1855
on the following day.
On the trip south the train will
leave Moscow at 8 P. NJ. Friday. IT
will reach Huntington at 6:45 Sat
urday morning, leave Huntington at
s A. NJ, and reach other stations as
follows:
Weiser, $40 A. NJ.
Payette 9:02 A. NJ.
Ontario 9:15 A. NJ.
Nyssa, 1882 A. NJ.
Parma 9:43 A. NJ.
Caldwell, 1913 A. NJ.
Nampa, 1926 A. NJ.
Boise 1885 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
TO MOVE PART
OF CANNERY
HAVE WE GONE TO
SLEEP ON THE JOB

While we are all endeavoring tt
restore an optomistic feeling ant
prosperity to this part of Idaho, il
looks now like we had gone to sleeI
on the job and overlooked a sure
bet. Not until last Saturday did
we learn that Payette was to lose the
most valuable part of the Idaho Can
ming Company, an institution that
has brought thousands of dollars OF
ready cash into the community.
While the cannery will still continue
to operate on peas tomatoes and all
kinds of fruit, the arrangements are
about complete to move the equip
ment for canning corn to Caldwell,
not from choice on the part of the
management, but simply because a
sufficient number of acres could
not be obtained to justify the COM
pany in continuing in that branch
of the business, while Caldwell is
paying a bonus and guarantees the
planting of any aumber of acres de-
sired. Why the sufficient number
of acres could not be secured for
the planting of corn in this section is
more than we can understand, the
average price per acre paid by the
company to the growers this season
is approximately $4,000, and in
some instances as high as $1,000.
One grower received $630.00 from 8
acres of ground, this does not in
clude the fodder which if properly
cared for should be nearly equiva-
lent to crop of alfalfa. The can
merry receives $500 per ton for the
cobs and husks after it is put into
the silo
There is no element of gambling
in the production of sweet corn, it is
a sure crop, and the price guaranteed
and cash paid on delivery, while
other crops are more or less un-
certain both as to production and
the price received. Farmers of the
Middle West are producing thousands
of acres of sweet corn for the can
neries OF that section and are re-
ceiving practically 20Go less than
paid by the Idaho Canning Co. There
may be some drawbacks to the pro-
duction of sweet corn that we don't
understand, but it seems a sur bet is
always a safe one and it 3ow looks
like we are sieItfng a valuable asset
slip away from this community, and
we know of several growers of corn
who are very much disappointed
over the situation.
1t must be understood that it is
strictly a business proposition on the
part of the canning company, they
would much prefer to keep their
equipment here, but could not af-,
ford to keep a crew of workers idle
one-half of the time during corn sea-
son, besides they were only able to-
fill 5Sa5 of their orders due to lack
of tonnage. One thousand acres of
corn could be easily handled with
the present equipment, if the aver
age per acre may be figured at the
price paid in 1923 which was
$4,000, it means a loss of s50,000.0O
that might have been paid to the
farmers of this community by this
institution.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
NOT BY INGENIOUS DEVICE

Among the multitude of entrants
in the Box peace prize contest some
doubtless are persons with practical
suggestion for world modulus vi
vendi. Some may have sound ideas
on how to reduce war to a minimum.
But genuine, lasting peace does not
come as result of treaties or agree
ments. 1t flows from the hearts OF
men. 1t is born of the sort of good
understanding that exists to day be-
tween the United States and Can
ada, and which has in high degree,
the quality of uniqueness- Conse-
quently it will not really be for
warded by any prize contest, no mat
ter how ingenious some of the ideas
developed may be.-Detroit Free
Press.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
A REAL DELIVERY TRUCK

The Payette Steam Laundry came
out this week with an air of prosper
ity and the assurance of the best of
service in delivering of packages
A brand new delivery truck that is
equal to any of the best of large
cities, a special made Chevrolet
chassis, with a real honest-to-goodnes
enclosed top made by P. L. John.
ston. 1t is some wagon, disc wheels
and up-to-date in every respect, anG
in full keeping with the rest of the
equipment of this enterprising insti
tuition Til Powell will be the
driver and will no doubt make the
old bird talk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
I. o. o. F. ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers
of I. o. o. F. lodge, No. %, the
following officers were duly elected: ::
Noble Grand, Adolph Hagerman.
Vice Grand, H. A. Dunnick.
Recording Secretary, F. H. Sha-
doin.
Financial Secretary, E. w. Peas.
Treasurer, John T. Taylor.
District Deputy Grand Master, E.
B. Shanks.
A joint installation of officers will
be held with the Harmony Rebekah
lodge on January End.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
TURKEY SHOOT
NEXT SUNDAY

The Payette Rod & Gun Club will
conduct a Turkey Shoot" on the
club grounds west of the o. S. l..
Railroad bridge Sunday morning be-
ginning at 10 A. NJ. This shoot will
be conducted according to ground
rules, but is not limited to club men,
bers. Anyone desiring to take part
will be welcome. Both shot guns
and rifles will be used. Come and
join the sport and take home a
turkey for Christmas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
TO KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH. PAYETTE FRIENDS

The many friends of Mrs. AIargar-
ct Muller, will no doubt be pleased
to keep in touch with her where
abouts. This time she has taken
quite jump, from Onset, Mass, to
Alhambra, Calf. We get this in
formation through a change in her
address, that she may keep in touch
with the news of Payette through
the Enterprise. Her address IS now
909 B. North Garfield, A-hanbra,
Calf
Another former Payett5 lady,
well known to the early settlers Of
the Payette Valley, has also made 4
radical change in climate, Mrs.
Mary Marshall, formerly Mrs. T. r.
Hubbard of the Fruitland bench,
has requested change in her ad-
dress from Buffalo. New York, to
Palm Beach, Florida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, Dec. 20.-Thomas Neigh
an in 1.-The Meier Do WelI', Pathe
Z News and why Adam Walked
the Floor
Friday and Saturday, Dec. q and
( 22.-"Has the World Gone
Mad" Our gang comedy, 'Satur-
day Morning"
Matinee Saturday a 2.3O
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. q and
25.-"The Spoilers" By Rex Beach,
Buddy Messenger in +AIl Over
Twist"
Wednesday and THURSDAY, Dec. &c
and 27-Harold Lloyd in why
Worry, Pathe News and Felix,
Makes Good"
Matinee Xmas and New Years At 2:2O
Elinor Glyn's "Six Days" New
Years.
First Show 7:15.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

George Vanderhoof, proprietor OF
the Commercial hotel, OF this city,
must answer a serious charge. He
was placed under arrest Wednesday
by Sheriff Jefferis, and arraigned be-
fore Probate Judge NJ. o. Luther,
charged with, assault with intent to
commit rape, Payette woman be-
ing involved in the case. He waived
his rights to a preliminary hearing
and was bound over for hearing in
the district court, and was released
from custody upon the payment of
a $1,000 cash bond.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

On January 1st. or soon there
after, statements will be sent to all
delinquent subscribers of this paper.
1t is very much desired that all who
know themselves to be in arrears to
kindly send their remittance prior to
that time, as it will eliminate con-
siderable work on our part. Due to
stringent times we have not urged
the payment on subscription, but
are going to kindly ask all delin-
quent subscribers to renew their sub
scription. The amount is small for
each one but to the Editor the aggre-
gate amount means considerable We
need the money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
AUTO OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE

The automobile license law as
ammended in 1928 requires that all
cars driven upon the highways of
the state of Idaho. on and after Jan.
/, 1924, carry 1924 license plates.
We are notified by the Department
of Law Enforcement that this law
must be enforced this year
There will be no deduction in Ii
eense fees on cars which are more
than five years old this year.
o. E. BOSSON,
Dec. 1872 County Assessor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
ARE YoUR MALKs CLEAN?

Just a hint to the patrons OF the
free mail delivery service. The boys
are making a strenuous effort to
give you the best service, and get
your mail and packages at your
door on proper time. Perhaps you
have not even thought the ice and
snow on the walks makes this work
doubly hard, and often causes a
delay in delivery. It is a small task
to keep the walks clean. Lets do
our part in this matter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Farber enter
tained at cards last Saturday even
ing. Those present who enjoyed the
evenings entertainment and the
dainty refreshments were, Ar. and
Mrs. Austin Arson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gil Currie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Precht,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. L. Johnson, and the host and
hostess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
NEW BRIDGE CLUB ORGANIZED

On. la,t ThursdIy afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Farber a
new bridge club was organized ana
will be known as the Ladyslpper
Bridge Club, the following ladies be
ing members: Mesdames, Art Lat
tig. Lyle Ferrel, Lee Gerhart, Van
Hannah, Wayne Keith, D. S. Cock
rum, Conron Callahan, Rodney
Shake, Leo Ballenger, Robert Harris,
and Ralph FaTber.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
BASKET BALL
FRIDAY NIGHT

The first game of the season will
be a double header Friday evening
at the High School Gymnasium,
Payette VS.. Nyssa, both girls and
boys teams will play. These games
will be hotly contested come out and
join the sport. Admission 25 cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
WILL NOT SPEAK

Rev. A. l.. Grim will not speak at
the Christian Church on Dec. 50th
as has been announced. Unavoidable
circumstances have arisen which
makes it advisable to cancel the ar
rangements.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-20
ATTEND wEIsER CosnfAepRY

|. Quite a number from Payette
drove to IVeiser Monday evening, De-
cember 18th, to attend a meeting and
the election of officers Of the Weiser
Commandery No. 7, and report
very enjoyable time. and the Weiser
bunch royal entertainers. The fol-
lowing were the officers elected:
Sir Orrin T. Curtis, Eminent Com
mander.
Sir Frank E. seeley, Generaliazi-
mo.
Sir Ralph P. Cutting, Captain Cen
eral.
Sir Wilbur F. Van Deusen. Senior
Warden.
Sir William J. Elweu, Junior
Warden.
Sir John J. Fuller. Treasurer
Sir Robert p. McAuley, Recorder.
Sir George A. Taggart. Freiate-
Sir Lyle Wood, Standard Bearer.
l~xSir. Charles Hartung, Sword Bearz
orr->---s--<s---zi-.114. 14.as....-. z ~
Sir George E. Heath, S91ffHfysssfi.A -sa-.
Guards:
Sir ]. Ronald Walker.
Sir Albert White
Sir Otto Cronwau
The officers were installed into Of
flee by Sir Knight Albert E. white,
the retiring Eminent Commander,
with Past Commander Harry T. Ben
fer, acting as Marshall
Preceding the meeting there was a
sumptuous banquet of turkey and
plum pudding, an everything ehat
makes up a dinner at Christmas
time