davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
Looking for Cheese Factory

At series of meetings just held
in Bonneville county to consider the
establishing of a cheese factory,
much interest was shown, reports
County Agent ]. o. Ellsworth. There
are 500 cows within six miles Of
Idaho Falls and an additional 500
cows in Milo, Shelton and icon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Oliver Stegall delightfully."- enter
tanned on his 10th birthday, Febru-
airy &c, a few of his friends and
teacher to a dinner party. Those
present we're: Miss Crouch. Byron
Musgrove, Glenn Levers. Oliver Pine,
Lowell Saleee, Willard Laughrey,
Jack Christian, Jimmie Dunn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

good time.
E. w. Tomlin transacted business
in Kuna, Saturday.
Mrs. George Sullens and son, Har-
old, visited relatives in Baker City
over the weekend. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and
sons of Ontario, were guests Sunday
of E. Frost and wife.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Arthur Johnston left (this) Thurs
day morning for Idaho Falls to take
up his duties at the White Star
Laundry, which will now be under
his management. He will stop at
Boise on his way on business matters
at that place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
Newest
novelties
low shoes
Farber's
Shoe /
Store !
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Sunday morning service at IL
lesson sermon, subject, Christ Jesus.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice,
ais North 9Th Street, open daily from
2 to 4. except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Mr.. Wyman of Ontario, was In
Payette last week and purchased of
Brubaker & Cotton, Nash 4. Mr..
Wyman is trouble shooter" for the
Telephone Co., but will probably not
be compelled to use much of his pro-
fession on his car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
Club Members at University

Thirty-six former members Of
boys and girls clubs have been
found among students at the univer-
sity. In their present work they
range all the way from seniors to
students in the agricultural short
course.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
WHOLESALE STEALING

Ut ChlChENS
Chicken thieves have again made
their appearance on the Bench Re
ports coming to the sheriff's office,
Wednesday indicates whole
sale gathering of birds during the
previous night and it appears that
the thieves were well posted as to
where to find the kind desired, N. S.
Felthouse lost 80 thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds; Bob Stewart, rs
Rhode Island Reds; John Grogan, 80
Rhode Island Reds, c. c. Ceilings
worth 16 Rhode Island Reds and 8
Wyandottes. The parties have not
yet been aprehended, but officers are
on the job and will likely soon locate
the guilty parties.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
Ask Bids on Herdinp

AT recent meeting in the county
agents office, the Camas Unit Graz
ing association, a Camas county or
ganization, issued call for bids on
the herding of the associations cattle
for the coming season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
FR,DAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT

Don't fail to be at the Chamber OF
Commerce meeting next Friday even
ing, March End, and hear what's
going to happen for the betterment
of the community and business con-
ditions. It's time to get busy. The
committee are going to
pull off something. Don't miss 1t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Mrs. G. w. Bush of Collins, Mon
tano, arrived on this mornings train
and will make an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Pinger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Claude Ensign is moving this
week from his property on 18th
street to apartment rooms in the
Shake home on West 3rd. Avenue
North.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

FOR SALE-120 egg. Petauma
incubator; Single comb White Leg
harm hens. year old of the Larsen
strain. Phone 187,w. Mar 1t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

FOR SALE-One team, weight
24OO lbs, one Winona wagon, hay
rack and bed, also set work harness.
Call 349-R2., ]. w. Hiatt-R2. M1t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

r. L. Jacobs is moving from End
Avenue South, to home recently
purchased ON Center Avenue, near
the home OF DR.. I. r. Woodward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

They used to try to make whiskey
without headache but now they try
to make it without a paralytic stroke.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

The question of which is the great
er gossip, man or woman, is ques-
ton that will never be settled.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

The college campus is rapidly turn
ing from a love making place to a
prolific field for divorces.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

FOR SALE = One Anker Holt
Cream Separator, good as new, If you
want a bargain see me at once
Rex Clark.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Attorney John H. Norris was up
Little Willow Creek this Thursday
on legal matters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Till Powell has moved into the
Hattie Baker home on North 9Th
street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
Rurals or Melted Gems, $1.0o per
hundred, Phone 169 or see 1.-The
Cash" Apple Buyer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
Rurals or Melted Gems, s10O per
hundred, Phone 169 or see "The
Cash" Apple Buyer.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Observations on He Weather

Washington, Dec. 13.-Forecast for southern New England-fair to. night and Saturday; colder tonight and rising temperature Saturday: diminishing northwest winds becom. Ing southerly Saturday
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight; rising tenn perature Saturday; diminishing northwest winds, becoming southerIy Saturday
 Conditions
 The disturbance central over inc Lake region yesterday morning has now passed out to sea. II caused un- settled, rainy weather during the last "A hours from Texas northeastward to Maine. Light snow was reported lhis morning from Ohio eastward to Now England. Pleasant weather pre- Nails m the western and central dis. tricts bui il continues cloudy and un- settled in the eastern portion of the Lax" region and along the Atlantic coast from Florida 10 Maine. Tho temperature is low in the southern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
GIN. HALLER's MESSAGE.

4 great soldier who refused Go be- rome prrsident Of a new republic be- cause aT am 8 soldier: ] obcy the president. sails for his native land te5av carrying hact 'o .aud which has become frrc tH. mnssagt Of Amer ica ifs he has interpreted the warmth of his welc8ma Eree And that m"s"- sage. as he understands il. is that we of this country sympathtze with the new Poland u her achievement Of freedom and welcome her into the growing clrcle Of nations to which iib- erty is fast becoming more than a dream.
 Last evening and Iatc into the night tre resideais Of this city of Polish blood were not alone in their tribute Co the strong. yet powerful man who was described by those who knew as the defender Of Chris tianfty against unbelief; the defender of order and decency against bol- sheusnn. For added to the throBes of tne Polish men and women many Of whom have adopted our flag as the flag to which they are loyal. standing bv inc side of tbeir own goiors. were hundreds Of the representative Amer icaa born people Of New Britain It was but natural that taose who had come to this country from across the sea. and those whose parents had made this country their home. would be reused to nigh pitch of enthus- issn when they saw the hero Of Poi- and stand before them and heard his Voire. But the emotions of those wso lad no such bond with the leader Of tbe Polish armies would not have been stirred as they were had there moi beeD in the heart of tha man 'hey had been invited to hear profound sincerity in his aFowaIs Of friendship. in his declarations of conviction that his land sea,J foIlow in the trail
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
THE "EypJWTS !"

Tine United states approval of aI- lowing Americans b take psFt in the attempt to investigate the reparations affairs. under the supervision Of the Preparations Commission. has inspired suggestions as to fine persons who will occupy the important positions Of American experts oH the committees. Among those already named as pos- sibiHties is that of Owen D. Young. of the General Electric companiy.
 Thes- matters are too often treated by us individually as abstract affairs. We do nOt know the men who will. in Hsy. represent this country. We merely hope in vague way that they wi1 Hn wise. and just. and fair. as We feel that Americans are inclined to be. When we do know personally members of important committees. even in our own city. we have more confidence in such committees if we like the members and less confidence for them if we do moi admire our &C., auaintances upon them.
 owen D. Young. one Of those sug- reste8. is the sort of man New Brit ain people would ike to s--S Sa any
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

committee the duty of which was to take care of matters vital to them. The man on the street, the man in the shop-who is often the person first referred to as well--and the men in the offices and stores would ap- prove of Young. That he has wise brain may be taken for granted be- cause of his high position with the General Electric company, That he has a warm heart may be taken as trne if belief is placed in the state- ments of those who have known hiu1-those who knew him many years ago when he was student al a small university in Northern New York state which drew many students from the farming community in which sit is located.
 Mir. Young is referred to here' nor because he needs any boosting or because he will profit by such refer epca The mention of his name Is made because one in position to know declares that if the American experts on these committees are such mon as he, the representation on such committees will be truly and demo- cratically American in every sense oi the word
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
WE NEED FOREIGN TRADE

The president of the United States Steel corporation make rather signi- Hcant statement when emphasizing his belief that America must not retire from foreign trade because Europe is not now able to continue her aceus- toned rate of buying and selling. hc tells several hundred delegates 10 the third annual conference of the Cleyc- land Chamber Of Commerce that ''fhc need Of our first settlers that had to be supplied by the importation Of various articles from other lands was no more urgent and compelling than the need Of our manufacturers today for foreign markets that will absorb part Of their manufacture and permit them to keep their plants busy and furnish employment to our people"
 When we who are familiar with some Of New Britain's early history in the days when the blacksmith shop was the manufacturing plant" which gave this community it's start along the path it has travelled so well and with such succcss-when he realize that those manufacturing pioneers were dependent absolutely upon the importation Of iron stock" from other lands except for the small amount obtained from the ground in the neirhborhool or what is now Bris- fol- we see a decided necessity in moi letting the current of foreign trade become stopped up or broken. IT # is as important to our people today to to have this foreign communication
 maintained as it was to those pioneers then the maintaining Of that relation becUmps necessity for. without it in those early days, the beginning of manufacturing in New Britain might never have come. Al least it would have been delayed long enough to suggest the possibility that New Brit ain might well have developed along other lines. In that case New Brit aims position in the world today might well have been of vastly less importance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
RoRABACk AND COOLIDGE.

The news comes from the Wash 5ngton Bureau of The Herald that ]. Henry Rorahack visited President Coolidge yesterday. It is quite prob able that the presidents secretary or some other important person has the duty of keeping him informed of the actions and statements of all the nowerful political leaders of the country. among whom it must be con fessed that Mir, Roraback must oe numbered. And if is quite likely therefore, that prcsldont Coolidge was informed of Jh" an,agoms'lr a'- titnde tho Republican leader in this state assumed toward any association with Europe in any deliberations look ing toward sane, sensible and ben Sft-bringing settlement Of European difacuties Quite probably President roolidge knew of this attitude Of the pilos of the Republican machine m this state even tRohSH "''
 did not bring the matter up hlms'H in yesterdays conversation,
 Rut one wonders if the President knows of the protests against MT Roraback's stand made publicly by women in this state, or if he knows of the general feeling in Connecticut fin inc ranks of his own party that Mir. Rorabaek did not reflect the gen erai sentiment here, and that ne president Coolidge. did--at least ln tbis matter of the World Court
 Thora comes a peculiar feeling oi the pcttiness of position which re- fuses to recognize in the slightest de- gree not only the broad wisdom but also tho plain duty Of urging universal understanding. at this time when people ot this state and other states have seen how that effort to under stand me another may bring men To- eethcr. ar recognizing the sincerity of human beings. Of whatever race or creed. in their desire not only to live and lot live. but more than this to live and help live. 1T anything more is needed 10 indicate the backward hath. stand-p pat iron-hsted rulers are taking. that "morn" comes today when true enthusiasm is present Tor ,he men and women who are trying 10 make the vision of unity practical not theoretical thing. The picture of man standing up and telling ihe nresident Of the United states that he fears or disapproves Of any cNi- dencc of willingness 10 cooperate practically with Europe on th" part of the United States, is a picture such a man should not care to have pre- served for posteriiy
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
. 25 Fears Ago Today
from Herald of that date

The trolley company put men tc
 work today cleaning the snow of Cookies pond.
 l Jack the Chaser" got i1r~his worl last evening. He ch2sed a woman i from Spring street to the corner oi i Park and Bigeow streets and scared her. He was chased away by sev- eral men who happened along. A search for him will be made by the police.
 A man named Sheehan was enjoy ing himself by teasing monkey in a local saloon yesterday. The mon-
 key retaliated by nearly chewing a finger off Sheehan's hand. It re- quirad the skillful work of a surgeon tC restore the finger to its natural shape.
 The New Britain basketball team will play it's first game away from home tomorrow night when it goes to Thompsonville to meet the St Joes Of that town. One of the widest scrambles seen in New Britain was staged last eve ming at Hills Casino when the Sar- gent polo five met the H. Oldershaw's team.
 The police signal system was offi- cially accepted by the board of po- lice commissioners last evening and George Cooley was elected superin- tendent for the balance of the fiscal year.
 The Girl From Paris will be seen lat the Lyceum theater tomorrow evening This show is an improve ment on the vaudeville farccs and should attract a good audience.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

 i pursued so successfully and happily 1 by America.
 General Haller greeted Us as com rades." speaking in our own English language. Carefully choosing his words, and looking qucstioningly at { those who understood his own lan- guage to see if he were understood when he tried to convey his feelings 1 in ours. he gave expressions of grat- l itudc to our people for what they had l done for Poland and for the world. In the French language he spoke more readily of our spirit of working to- i gether for q cause; he emphasized the warmth of our feeling, the ideaiism which he believed prompted us. And then. in his own tongue, he told those who understood that tongue that he loved to commune with Americans, not that he could understand our lan- cuage well. but that he could under stand wEat was in our hearts. And, by the same token, one WAS insensibe indeed to evident sincerity and ear ncstness. who could not understand what was in the heart of this man from across the seas who. as Bishop Milan expressed it, great as he is and deserving of the high titles he has won, would prefer to be called a Christian gentleman'.'
 It was gratifying to hear from this man who knows, that Poland is pros pering; that he believes 9S per cent of the depressing tales we hear Of that land are untrue; that six universities are available to students; that exports are more than keeping pace with inn ports-that this new republic is in d fair way toward gaining the substance Of freedom and is no longer grasping at the shadow of ii.
 Father Bojnowski has done a great work not only for the people who live under his religious Leadership, but for the people of New Britain as well, in bringing General Haller to this city. With th" war and peace leader, Gen eral Hallcr. as the connecting link, greater understanding has been born and a dividing chasm has been bridged. The significance of this lies in the fact that that other chasms may be bridgcd by mutual under stand, and eventually the day will come when the divisions between the peoples of the world will be erased. Mutual understanding will draw rep resentatives Of all races about the council table. Then indeed there will be brotherhood which will have for its creed "Peacc on Earth, Good Win Men"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
REVERSE DECISION
 ON CONSTRUCTION
|. C. C. Changes on Banning New
 R. R. to Coal Mines

Washington, Dec. 1.-The inter state commerce commission today re- versed a previous decision in which it had laid down the broad principle that no further railway construction should be authorized to open new coal mines
 In it's original finding, handed down last spring, the commission refused the Nirginian railway authority to ex- tend it's Guyandotte river branch a distance Of slightly over a mile in or der 10 reach mines Of the Pocahontas Fuel company. Today's decision de- clarcd that present and future public convenience and necessity required the new construction involved and au- thorized the railroad to proceed. There had been attacks from many quarters on the commissions first de- cision in the Nirginian case, which was based in part on a premise that there are already more coal mines in the United States than needed. and that railroads are not able to furnish them cars for hauling their products. First decision also declared that the Virginian in particular had been un- able 10 meet demands for car service from mines already on it's line.
 At rehearing today's decision de- clarcd evidence was produced showing conclusiyely that the railroad would be able to increase it's coal tonnage progressively in the future by reason of additional facilities acquired and anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
COMMUNICATED
THE BIBLE
w. K' 'chtman Gives Opinion o,l
 What It Means to Man

Editor New Britain Herald.
 It contains proof in itself Of it's Divine origin. Ii is the only book which gives us any Knowledge what ever about the worlds creation. I have been in countries where there were no Bibles and all l can say is. The Lord deliver us from such fear thl conditions, morally and physically. The good book is the author of all civilization, law, and order. Ii is A singular fact that the church in the dark ages suppressed Bible knowledge. and actually severely punished those Who happened to have in their pos- session a part Of holy writ Any his- tory abundantly bears this out. for thousands upon thousands were burned at the stake for no other oftense. This really was the cause or th" dark ages, Which ended when iibles were printed; first in the middle ot the fifteenth century by John Gutenberg (not Goosehesh) a copy Of which was sold in New York city in 1911 for S56,0o0. tbe highest price ever paid for single book We are indebted for our Bible to individuals far more than to the organized clergy. who feared the good book for good reasons. Both in London. at St. Paui's cross, and in Germany, only in the sixteenth century. Bibles were burned by hundreds and thousands. lt Is lack of Bible truth which brings about anarchy and lawiessness. while our missionaries through the gospel turn darkness into light. Islands Of the sea, not long ago populated by cannibals are now praying and God tearing men and women What other book or system can bring such 4 change about. Not one. l thank God for giving us an open Bible in spite 6f ourselves. and the church itself
 w. T.. UCHTMAN.
 New Britain
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
LIGHTS ON BICYCLES.

If was only the other day that the motor vehicle department emphasize" again the fact that bicycles do come within the provision of the law re- curing lights on vehicles aitei darl, Many of those who ride wheels ara bovs and others who do not read the decisions or rulings of the motor vehicle department, and this lae' nlaces the burden upon all people Who regret the numerous accidents Ill which bicycles are involved, or lh- forming such cyclists--the adults as well as the boys they happen 10 know-of the situation.
 Attention has been called frequent Iv to the careless manner in which bicycle riders pass over the streets endangering their own lives to a far groater extent than the lives of others But strange as it may seem the drlF- CTS of cars are usually quite as con cerned about the safety of others as those others appear to be. If bicycle riders do not obey the law and place lights on their wheels, there Will come some action by the authorities that will interfere with the use or thls convenient and inexpensive vehicle The proper emphasis should be laid pnon tbis aspect Of the use Of the everyone concefhed should keep at the business of warm ing lightiess vehicles oi the uahser thnN arc in.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
CHINESE BANDITS TAKE
 TOWN, KIDNAP PEOPLE
thaho IIoOted and Hundred uf ItS Population Carried Away
 A CaptiIeS

Bv Tn. Assoeistef Press.
 Shanghai Dec. I4.-Three thous- and bandits under the leadership of the notorious chieftains, Chen Yen Teh and Wang Han-Ying. captured the town of Chaho Wednesday, burn ing and looting the houses and carry ing on the magistrate and education commissioner and two other officials. together with more than 100 residents of the town. including many women. according to dispatches received here from Chanrsha
 Inhabitants of the toun ttho escap-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

cd from the bandits during the pil- laging of their homes, fled to the nearby city Of kweiyang. They re- ported that the magistrate of chaho was slain after he had been taken prisoner.
 The town is in the southern part of the inland province of Human, which is west of here. Changsha is the capital city of the province and more than 100 miles north of the scene Of the bandit outrage.