davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
COOPERATION TO
AVOID BLOCKADE

The prompt moving OF freight
this fall rests on the heartiest CO.
operation of every shipping interest
and of the railroads in the matter OF
car loading, unloading and prompt
switching and moving OF trains.
Grain production Of 2,341,000,000
bushels is predicted by the govern
ment crop report for June. The
freight demands OF the country in
October. according to railroad fig
ures, will be $1,000 car loads a week
in excess of the highest demand Of
1890. and this excess is likely to run
to 100000 car loads week during
the rush period.
To meet this unprecedented de-
mand the railroads contracted this
year for 223,S16 new freight cars
and 1853 new locomotives to bring
their equipment up to normal. Three
fourths OF the new cars have been
delivered and about half the locomo-
,ives. The way to prevent tie up
OF agricultural products Is to start
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
TAKE AN INTEREST IN MINING

Every western state feels the add
/, ed impulse of increased mining &C
tivity.
Copper and lead are the metals re-
sponsible for the greatest employ
ment of labor. Silver might be
called a by-product in many of the
larger mines but satisfactory price
for it under the Pittman act en-
abled mines to operate and keep
labor employed when they would
have otherwise had to close during
the depression in the mining indus
try.
II would seem as il there could be
some plan worked out whereby a
permanently satisfactory price for
silver could be established, especial
ly as there is not enough gold in ex-
istepce to guarantee the credit of
paper money.
Every westener is interested in the
mining industry because 1t means
bread and butter to thousands and
for that reason should interest him
self in politics which will stabilize
this important branch of industrial
activity. 81
Above everything else reasonable
taxation must be maintained il mines
operate successfully and pay high
wages.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

Robert Davis of Boise, arrived
Tuesday of last week for few weeks
| visit at the home OF uncle, Walter
Davis.
Miss Minnie Matteson returned
home Sunday after having spent the
past month with her sister, Mrs. M
Draper of Tamarack.
Mrs. John Howard was the guest
of Mrs. Jacob Jensen, Monday.
Mrs. Harry Lattig and son, left
Sunday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Lattigs brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mahoney OF Nampa.
Miss Alice Rudd Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. who has been visiting at the
Heslup home was dinner guest
Friday evening of Mrs. Las and
daughter. Jessie.
Mrs. j. l.. Brown was hostess to
ridges Sunday School class Thursday
afternoon Games were enjoyed OF
the lawn until o'clock when ice
cream and cake were served. The
guests were: Goldie Ray, Pearl Coli
ner, Ethel Carico, Reya Miller, Eldon
and Arrol Jensen, and Mesdames,
Ray, Carico, and Vincent.
Mrs. Newton Draper and children,
Of TamaTack, are guests this week oil
Mrs. Diapers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Matteson.
Friel Frost left for California last
Friday.
Misses Meta and Mary Bartshe
spent Saturday with their cousin.
Mrs. Robert Belnap.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn and
! family were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Nelson.
/ Cal Slower of Ontario, was Sun
day visitor at the l.. II. Patton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burch left
Saturday for Yakima, Wash, where
! they will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cosman and
/ family were Sunday visitors at the
/ Jesse Ball home in Payette.
! Chas. Lattig was up Willow Creek
/ Monday, doing some surveying for
Geo. Symes.
Hester Drinkwine of New Ply
mouth, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
A. Drinkwine for few days.
Mrs. Lee Howard and children left
Friday for Smiths Ferry to join her
husband, who has been their for
some time.
John Syme and son George, we're
Payette business visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Patton were
Payette visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Coates, Mrs. Alspach
and Miss Fay Jefferis of Payette,
called on Mrs. Albert Coates Friday
afternoon.
c. A Currin was a Payette visitor
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Windle, Mrs.
T. ]. Windle, Miss Aleda Cosman and
L. Arment were Sunday visitors at
the w A. Drinkwile home. Ice cream
was served on the lawn by the hos
tess in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates, lola
and Ralph, Miss Amber Stevens and
Erma Cosman were pleasantly enter
tanned to Sunday dinner at the Ernest
Kirk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lessee Ball and
children were dinner guests at the
w. A. Drinkwine home, Monday
Alta Roe is staying at the C. A.
Curtin home.
Mrs. Gardner OF Payette, Is stay
ing at the Chas. Bolton home helping
with the work while Mrs. Bolton !!
attended Chautauqua in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page and son, of
Wyoming, and Mrs. Starkey
of Montana, who have been visiting
at the Oscar Keifer home left forI
their homes Sunday.
Mrs. Stirm and Katherine, were
Payette visitors, Thursday.
Via Drinkwine returned to her
home in New Plymouth. Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Drinkwine and Vida
Drinkwine called on tMrs. Albert
Coates Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Currin.
Mrs. w. E. Stirm and Johnny, Wis
tied Mrs. Stirm's mother. Mrs. Au-
gusta Bosch in Payette Sunday, her
sister, Minnie, returned with her for
a few days visit at the w. F. Stirm
home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
NORTH PAYETTE

Geo. Lattig and Claus Reimers
have returned from the Middle Fork,
where they enjoyed several day fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Jno. Welsh.
The surveyors are completing a
two weeks survey of the proposed
Crane Creek-Oregon Slope irrigation
project If this project material.
ICES it will provide water for Sand
Hollow land. for the Heights, and Tor
all and above the Lower Extension
ditch, also for hundreds of acres OF
Oregon land.
Robert White and wife and Wini-
fred White returned Thursday from
a trip to the Payette Lakes.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Oster and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
Payette- Oregon Slope

Miss Thelma Adams returned home
Monday after spending the past
month with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Matteson.
Mrs. Jacob Jensen entertained
Mrs. f. C. Johnson Sunday.
w. D. Graham of Payette, is spend
ing the week at the Miller ranch.
Harry Lattig, Walter Davis and
Charles Lias returned Sunday from
a fishing trip on Goose Creek. They
report a fine trip and plenty of fish.
Otto Miller purchased a new Ford
truck this week.
Miss Gertrude Boals was a guest
of Mrs. L. R. Breithaupt of Ontario
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Several from the Slope are at
tending Chautauqua in Payette this
week. They report good program
C. C. Wilcox was a Brogan visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough enter
tanned at dinner for Mr. and Mrs
J.. l.. Brown and children, r. n. Van
Horne and son Robert. Maude and
George Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Boals, Gordon
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Coates.
Vernon Jensen has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Wright of Paytte, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harry X. Lattig
Mrs. Robert Edwards and two
sons of Payette, are spending th'
week with Mrs. John Matteson.
l.. /. Culbertson, r. E. Shay ant
Junior Miller spent several days thi'
week on Mann's Creek, cutting pole'
for q fruit storage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
This is the &Azdz6 HEATROLA
looks like a phonogy1zph wo1ks like a j furnace
Heats ; to 8 connecting Rooms

1he Estate Heatrola is the new day heater for
small homes with or WITHOUT EASEMENTS
Installed in one of the living rooms, it supplies
moist warm air to all connecting rooms upstairs
and down-just like furnace.
Beautifully finished in grained mahogany enamel. Hand
some enough to be any home. You don't
have to take down in Summer for is beautiful piece
OF furniture. The Hearola easy to keep clean No
to black no nickel to polish. Just rub and dust it with
cloth, you do your furniture.
AS an nducement to order your Heatrola now,
making this club offer. You pay only 81 down and
will install the Heatrola any you may specify
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

As added inducernent to join Heatroa Club NOW
will give you absolutely FREE ONE FULL TON
OF COAL.
We have only limited number of Heatrolas sell under
this plan, and in any event. the offer is good for three
weeks only. So il viii pay you in Your 81
entrance fee IS applied the purchase of the Heatrol.
And other payments for the heater may be made small
weekly monthly nsfalrnents.
Come IN and the Estate Heatrela Get full offer
and terms Let explain the construction of the Heatrola
and show you wonderful book Of letters proving how
well heats and how economical IS Does the work
furnace, but more feel than
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
COME IN AND SEE IT!
WOOD & SPAULDIN c.

preparations now for the fullest CO.
operation of every shipping interest
this fall during the pack period.
Let the shipper and the railroads
pull together and not apart and
watch the greatest crops in history
roll away on schedule to their des-
tinations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
10 every one WhC
1onshe@re MgE
O1,e1On
Of Coal


We offer to sell Estate HEATROLAS
during the next three weeks under a
liberal club plan. By joining our
HEATROLA CLUB before August
18th and paying down only 81, you
are insured one of these wonderful
heaters, installed in your home at
your convenience, and you receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL
TON of coal The 81 applies on your
purchase price. Come in for full par
ticulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

individual companies and national
board have been impressing upon the
agents their duty in bringing be-
ages to be gained by cities and towns
through more effective fire proven
ton work, identifying themselves
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

with the forces for civic bettermen-
delivering addresses before chamber
of commerce. Rotary clubs and othe.
organizations. on the subject Of fire
prevention. Many agents carry edu-
eationaI advertising in their local
papers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
"THE COVERED WAGON

Emerson Houghs splendid romance
of the Oregon Trail. THE Covered
Wagon" picturized by the Famous
Flayers-Lasky Corporation. will be
seen at Parsons theater, Hartford,
next week. The audiences that have
seen the picture in Boston, New York
and Chicago have been especially
thrilled by the scenes showing the
crossing of the Platte River by the
hundreds of swimming oxen and
horses drawing the wagons floated by
great logs OF wood dashed to the
wheels. The making of this portion
of the picture was undoubtedly the
most perilous enterprise ever under
taken in the field of cinema art. Other
thrilling scenes in THE Covered
Wagon" that were almost as perilous
in the making as the river scene, are
the prairie fire, the Indian attack on
the wagon train at Old Fort Bridger.'
and the buffalo hunt. which was made
on an island In the Great Salt Lake
and in which the only large herd OF
buffalo now in existence was used.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
THE nth HOI,Is--I,YUEJ-M

Pirates in the employ of foreign
prince who seeks to possess the for
mula of an explosive of tremendous
power cause most of the thrills of
The Eleventh Hour" the new Fox
thriller which opened a /. four days
engagement at the Lyceum theater
last evening In conjunction with a
bill that includes the comedy reels,
the news features and the sizzling
18th round of Fighting Blood. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday an
other Fox masterpiece, William Far
nun in THE Gun Fighter and the
great Charley Chaplin reissue THE
Pawn Shop" will be the. headliners.
Starred in the screen adaptation OF
Lincoln j. Carriers melodfama, The
18th Hour" are Charles Jones and
Shirley Mason. In this. mystery
drama the vial which contained the
much sought formula is in the hands
of its inventor, who is in the employ,
Of certain heiress to millions. The
prince resorts to trickery to gain his
wade the laboratory of the elderly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
e\N1@
* Self
LIFE EXTENSION

Today the healthy man at 40 has
the average chance of attaining SIS or
66, before he shuffles off. The
woman of the same age is granted
about two years longer
Science is gradually conquering
disease. With preventive medicine
developed to its maximum within the
coming decade, centenarians may be-
come as numerous as bootleggers
under prohibitions protection.
Current newspapers and medical
journals have astonished the world
in the past few months by their an
rouncements OF medical skill victories
over disease. ] am not announcing
these wonder cures as conclusive,
but the statements as given out, seem
TO warrant strong belief that new
medical day for mankind is downing.
During the year, diabetes has
yielded to the discovery by DIR. Ban
ting of Toronto, 1t Is almost a mod
ern miracle. IT allows children and
Dung adults a new lease on life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
.iDEAL" Ar THE PALACE

The Palace this week IL featuring
the engagement OF Ideal, champion
lady swimmer and aerabalie diver OF
the world. who il performing on the
Palace stage in a tank holding 5000
gallons OF water. The tank II con-
cealed on the stage In beautiful
stage setting which stands out all over
with class. She performs a number
OF difficult dives showing exceptional
class and ease and was roundiy APP
piauded after each dive yesterday.
Ideal has been called the Perfect
Woman" by Prof. John Aldrich OF
Columbia University because OF the
fact that she is the nearest approach
10 the classic statue OF Venus OF any
woman OF our time. her measure
rntnts with those OF Venus being very
much the same. During her stay
here there will be amateur contests
every evening for local boys and girls
and Ideal will award silver trophy
TO the winner. Other acts on the bill
for tonight and "Wednesday include
Hart and Breen, the dancing
Although Miss Hart is but
seventeen years old she was, until re-
Gently. solo dancer of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York. Miss
Hart Is a delightful dancer and very
pleasing TO watch and with Mr.. Breen
they offer an excellent vaudeville
Offering: William Sisto, the Italian
offers a comedy mono
logue that has plenty of laughs and
finishes with musical instrument
that sent him off to a big applause
last evening; Fox and Miller are come
dams and offer a variety act that has
plenty OF comedy. they do all kinds
Of stunts, including acrobatic and
and were we'll liked. Voted
great by a capacity audience. You
Can't Fool Your Wife" a Paramount
picture production by George Melford,
was presented with applause at the
Palace theater yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele asrsseas Esw Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

II was far into the afternoon when
fnaily aweke, 10 md Katherine
sitting in a chair beside my bed,
Tn glad sou Weakened by your
SELF" she said, n was afraid I'd
have 10 wake you, and I hated TO-"
"Juniors" | asked ankiohsly.
Couldn't he better" she said. hui
there Is telegram which Just came
for you,
! took the envelope and drew from
Il long wire from Harriet Braith.
waite, asking me 10 md her tenn,
porary apartment In New York during
their stay. and saying that they would
not come TO the farm until after the
operation. I handed the telegram TO
Katherine who read II and said.
DIR. Braithwaite detests a hotel"
Whatever am ] TO do % ex.
claimed. Temporary apartments
aren't easy to find. There Is one In
my own building. but know fas-
tidious Harriet Braithwaite would
scorn IT,"
But II It's like yours--you said
yours was Immediately clean and
convenient"
Yes. but so plain and ugly, and
In so unattractiye neighborhood
that"
you'll find that Mrs. Braithwaite
cares for only one thing" Katherine
THAT is the emporium.
lily to prepare her husband the food
which he needs--he is bit dyspep-
tic. you know"
I'm that case" rejoined. 1.-THE
problem is easy, and can wait un-
I'll tomorrow afternoon to go back, as
] had planned originally. Otherwise
! should have had to go back to-
night. III put in call to the JAM
tor to hold that apartment for me-"
But my plans for going back COM
fortably the next afternoon were
rudely shattered. The next morning
before daylight was awakened by
the telephone ringing furiously. and
when | answered II, Dicky's voice,
excited, came over the wire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04


"When're going to open this cage
where my bear is Cuffy heard
Johnnie call to somebody.
"Open it?" answered husky voice.
We amt Eoin' to open no cages, 10.
DO sou think we turns the menagerie
loose every mornin'?"
Il mean. when're you going to take
these wooden sides off 90 Johnnie ex-
planned.
"Aw! III do that now" said the
husky voice.
4 few minutes later Cuhy and
Brambie looked out through the bars
Of their cage upon the world. Cuffy
knew that Johnnie Green vas glad to
STE him Didn't Johnnie fin a pea
nut into the cage, while he was un-
fastening the iron grating
Then Johnnie snapped chain into
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
AK INTIMATE Srv 3 kHiHssr
EMu1rc1s RtuIA1zp M pnuiI LErnps
- q rczy MA SEPvfcH, 0E, -

know, l had dreams before my mar.
riage that possibly you would come
and live with us and now / know
that you are the last person in the
world whom 1 would ask to do such
a thing.
Right here | want TO say to you
that l am not going to pay that bill
for painting your house. That Brad
ford woman said you have plenty, OF
money in the bank to do this.
don't care so much for the money
part of 1t. 1t is very probable that,
had you written to me in the right
spirit and asked me about painting
the house, l would have been very
glad to give it to you. But the letter
you wrote me had so many unl1ind
ihsinultions about Leslie that ] made
up my mind then | should never do
anything for you until you had come
to your senses. Since then, of course,
you have written me those terrible
letters about the baby which have
made matters much worse. | am try
ing to write this letter as calmly as
possible; consequently it must sound
rather stilted. What | want to say
is This:
| have given orders that any let
ter coming to Leslie directed by your
hand and having the postmark of
your home upon it is not to be open
ed and Leslie has promised me she
will burn it without unsealing it.
In my last letter to you ] said that
neither Leslie nor | would come.into
your home until we could bring The
baby Now | will 20 further and. ray
that neither Leslie nor ! will answer
any communication from either you
or that Bradford woman unless they
are written in decent manner
showing some kindness for Leslie
and respect for me
expect YOU will think this is
very hard letter and l will perhaps
hurt YOU moro when | tell Won that
II Is not nearly as hard as If would
be II | said plainly how ] feel toward
You. ] never thought that my own
mother would prove SO narrow mind (
ind and SO selhshiy self-centered as
you have been.
should not write 10 you this way
except that ! know you have an in
rome sufficient for all your simple
wants and / sincerely advise you 10
make arrangements with that Brad /
lord woman to live with YOU, Yop
ieem to be thoroughly in sympathy
With each other and ] think it would
BE- very happy arrange ment.
Do not ] beg Of you. write TO Les
ie again. II Riu do YOU no good as
he viii never read the letter.
Your son.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04

| chemist who refuses 20 surrender the
formula. His life is threatened and
the vial IL In danger OF being stolen
by alien hands. the inventor casts the
explosive TO the ground. He and his
assailants thereby so TO their fnal
rests. This explosion, said 10 be un-
surpassed for thrill and beauty in the
annals OF motion pictures. destroys
the chemists laboratory and several
adjacent factories. the scenes OF ruin
which follow being graphically de-
picted.
The heroine. who was near the
scene OF disaster. would have been
killed had II not been for the timely
interference of mysterious young
Irishman. While seeming TO further
the infamy OF the prince. this mys-
FERROUS parsonage actually proves the
contrary when at the close OF the pic
turc he brings about their utter dis
solution and shows himself TO be
daring L.. s. secret service operative.
ends. A mob OF his henchmen In
NORMA TAIMADGE AT CAPITOL.
A new bill OF excellence opened at
the Capitol today for the first half
of the week and Judging from the
applause given each and every attrac-
ton. they were well liked by the
large audiences who attended yester-
day. The vaudeville bill offers five
big time acts that contain plenty of
high grade talent and OF very en-
PERTAINING nature. Marguerite and AL
varez were we'll applauded for their
efforts In presenting dandy aerial
act, one that met with instant appro-
val and also quite sensational; Es-
mond and Grant billed as Just Two
Kids" live up to every bit of 1t and
yesterday proved the hit of the bill;
Harvey, Heney and Grace in "Brasses
and Brassies" offer very pleasing
musical act that was we'll received;
George Austin Moore with Miss Hager
offers pleasing act; and Higgins and
Blossoms close the show with very
fine classy offering called "Singdance."
They dance. Sent to prison for a
theft that another girl committed
Saved from an attempt at suicide. In
itiated into a band of blackmailers
working only within the law" Spe-
cializing in breach of promise suits.
Sworn to get square with the en-
poyer yho sent her up as an ex-
ample. Married to his son as a means
of obtaining vengeance, but somehow
this didn't work out as planned. These
are some at the dramatic ana roman
tic. things that happen to Norma Tai
madge, as Mary Turner, in the screen
version of Within the Law" the
First National picture directed by
Frank Lloyd, which is at the Capitol
theater now. But Mary is a good girl
1T heart and everything, of course,
Lurns out we'll. 1t is said to be Nor
ma Talmadge's biggest emotional role
n motion pictures. and surroun ding
her is a cast ofNexceptionaI talent,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
Cold Pack

Nos0
Wash apples. Dip In boiling wa
ter for two minutes Remove and
dip In cold water. Drain. Fare,
quarter and core. Pack In sterilized
cans. pour over medium thin strip
and boil 20 minutes In hot water bath
outfit.
Medium thin strip Is made by
boiling three cups OF sugar and two
cans OF water until the strip is
'sirup-y" or about four minutes.
And here Is a recipe for apple
sauce cake:
Apple Sauce Cake
One cup sugar. De cup butter and
lard mixed, ] v cups apple sauce, 2
cups ratsins 3 cups -four, . teaspoons
soda, ! cup nuts. IA cup shredded
citron, teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon
lemon juice, | teaspoon cold strong
coffee, teaspoon cinnamon. y tea
spoon cloves, Y teaspoon allspice, "
teaspoon nutmeg, IA teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar. Stir
in apple sauce. Sft one cup -four
over raisins. Stir into first mixture.
Sift salt and soda with remaining
-four Add spices, nuts and citron
and stir into first mixture. Add