davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs Vance Wilmington
were Saturday and Sunday visitors
at thu j. c, Stewart Home near Fruit
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stewart of Cove,
Oregon came down for a few days
visit at the VIM. Eckes home.
Dean Smith and wife were Payette
visitors Saturday.
LOREN Arment is hauling gravel
for the road in District No. s.
Charlie McCosh of Payette was a
business visitor on the creek Friday.
Jack Giesler and wife visiter at
the B. d. MsIntire home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Roberts were
Sunday dinner guests at the Albert
Coates home.
Several neighbors gathered at the
w. K. Stirm home Wednesday, No
yember IL to help Mr.. Stirm cele-
brate his "a birthday Music and
games were enjoyed until late hour
when dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Ebert Robinette and wife were
over night guests at the Clyde Cur
rim ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. McIntire at
tended the Rebekah and Odd Fellow S
doings Friday night
MIR. and Mrs. BIrrel Windle and
Grandpa Usler were Payette visitors
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Bolton were
Payette visitors Sunday,
Clifford and Harvard DriRkyipe
and Burrei Windle returned home
Sunday after ten days stay in the
mountains.
Mrs. l.. H. Patton spent the week
end with her parents in Ontario.
Governor Moore and Geo. Boor
were hunting on the l.. H. Patton
ranch last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Patton was a Payette Wis
itor Monday
The sheep are coming down to the
feed yards early this year owing to
the shortage of grass ia the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates and
Mrs. Dean Smith were business wish
tors in Payette Monday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
1@ 7'lg \ PA Wis
c. c. Anderson Co.

necessity for spirit of liberation
and understanding by the people OF
this nation who believe in a more
conservative policy.
The conservative side will main
tain it's position of supremacy Just
so long as it, through intelligent ac-
ton, recognizes the opinion of others
and defeats unsound policies, not by
the ruthless hand of power, but by
explanation, argument and teaching
which finally removes misunder-
standing and opposition.
The forces of progress move for
ward in a safe and orderly manner in
this nation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
$1,000
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That an election will be held in the
Payette Heights Irrigation District on
the goth day of December, 1924, at
which election there shall be submit
ted to the qualified electors of said
/ District the question whether the
/ Board of Directors of said District
shall be authorized to issue refund
ing bonds in the principal sum of
S35, 100000 for the purpose of paying
Off and refunding the bonded in
debtedness of said District, evidenced
by ninety-four bonds, first issue,
first series, issued under date of
July l, 1918, and aggregating the
principal sum of $53,300.00, said re-
funding bonds to bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, and the principal
of said refunding bonds shall be pay
able as follows: Approximately one
tenth or ten per cent thereof on Jan
uary fst of each year, commencing
January 1, 1885.
FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That for the purpose of hold
ing said election, the District shall
constitute one election precinct and
said election shall be held at resi-
dence of p. V. Campbell on the E1a
of SEX of NWA of Sec. rs, Twp. 9,
Range 5. The polls shall be open at
eight o'clock A M. and remain open
until seven O'clock p. NJ of said goth
day Of December, 1924, at which
election the ballots shall contain the
words, "Bonds-Yes", and Bonds
No." or words equivalent thereto
No 700 SOD
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
Good Enough
SUIT
any
Man
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

Payette County Pomona Grange
met Saturday with a rather small at
! tendance, but energy and enthus-
iasm made up, in large measure,
| for lack of numbers. Some of the
oldest members declared it the most
educational session the Payette
Pomona had ever held.
The main discussion was on the
following resolution:
Whereas the Federal Reserve
Bank, which was hearlded as the
Bankers Bank, an antedote for
panics and a panacea for all finan-
ciar evils has proven to be worse
than a failure, one of the most vic
ious measures ever foisted on free
people. Therefore be it resolved by
the Payette county Pomona grange,
m regular meeting assembled, that
we demand the adjustment of the
Federal Reserve System; and we
most earnestly protest against the
government farming OUT its con-
stitutional right and duty of controll-
ing the currency.
The resolution was strongly sup
ported by members of the grange.
1t was declared that the Reserve
Bank is a child of German Jewish
bankers and is largely patterned after
the Reichsbank of Germany; and is
as much of the nature of buzzard,
whose prosperity depends largely or
the misfortunes of others.
Mr.. E. c. S. Brainard was present,
by special invitation, and gave an
exegetical discussion of the subject
from the standpoint of the banker
Mr. Brainard's talk was much ap-
Ereciated by the members Of the
grange as it elucidated many points
which were more or less obscure to
all OF us.
There was one point upon which
practically all were agreed; VIZ. that
the reserve bank attained its great
est prosperity when the country was
in the greatest financial distress
When the motion to adopt the
resolution was put, it was carried
If there are any
friends of the reserve bank among
the Payette county grangers, they
were not at the meeting Saturday. 4
The following resolution was then
adopted, with but little
Whereas the safety and stability
Of a government like ours rests al
most entirely on the intelligence of
me citizenship. II is, therefore, of
paramount Importance that the PEG
Gle be correctly informed:
Be 1t, then, resolved, by the Pay
ute County Pomona Grange, that we
leplore and condemn the practice of
uch OF our newspapers, journals and /
magazines as publish, Propaganda"
prepared and furnished by publicity
ureaus, which propaganda is fire.
usptly false and misleading and
ends to sFissinform the public upon |
those intelligence the safety of our
government depends.
The next meeting of Pomona will
c held the second Saturday in Febru-
ry.
Officers for the ensuing year were
lected and installed Saturday.
D. w. Ainey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

Visit our upholstering shop any
time and see the work done. Our
prices are reasonable. Our work
guaranteed. Ike & Gus, Peterson's
f. e U. Nov On
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

Any and all kinds of furniture re-
paired or upholstered. Ike G. Gus.
Peterson's F. & u. Nov. 20
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
You'll Make a Special Purchase

yo, regular selling for this clothing
A,v who $500
the limit the advantage OF our very special
nnrnhaS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

F.. B. SHANKS,
Seeretary Payette Heights Irriga-
ton District. Nov. a0-Dec. Is
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Me Adx.ntu1sj g. Ragg>dyApn g aud Ra99edyAnAy .I1 @NaDe ly ]ehrny Srue'e el
hy 1okNny 0rueNe

Mrs. Mingle's cunning little hous,
 with a red roof nestled in lttl, clearing beside a lovely little singing brook while the great trees sighed anC swayed high above.
 It was a most delightful place tc have cunning little house and Mrs Mingle said to the Raggedys and the magical hobby horse, "Yes! It is 6 cunning little house and it was given to me by Princess Honeydew, the Fairy. Princess Honeydew is the prettiest, sweetest little fairy you could ever imagine; only ten inches night, with long golden hair and transparent wings which seems to be of all colors of the rainbow"
 What a lively friend for you to have!" Raggedy Ann said to Mrs Mingle. How did you become ac- quainted with Princess Honeydew, Mrs. Mingle?"
 Mrs. Mingle went to her magic cupboard and brought out four little lemon pies, one for Raggedy Ann, one for Raggedy Andy, one for the magi- cal hobby horse and one for herself The little lemon pies were very, very nice and while they ate the little lem on pis, Mrs. Mingle told the follow ing story:
 One day" Mrs. Mingle said, q was walking through the deep, deep woods singing to myself when ] came 10 a little Grasshopper sitting upon a eff hn l,ac Georgie Grasshopper" l asked.
 Because my foot is fastened in this crack in the log and l cannot get my foot out he replied. So l unfas- tened Georgie Grasshopper's foot and In few moments he was able 10 hop away. Then l walked on, singing 10 myself until saw Winnie Woodchuck sitting on her front porch crying. Why are you crying Winnie Wood chuck?' asked.
 Because Walter Woodchuck is caught in a trap and I cannot get him out.'
 So. when Winnie Woodchuck showed me where Walter was, mighty soon unfastened him and helped him home. Then I made him some turnip tea and in few hours he was all right again. And l walked that day through the deep, deep woods singing to myself, found many little woodland creatures who needed someone to help them; so 1 did as much as I could for them.
 But that evening, when I returned o the hollow tree where 1 lived, why! There stood this cunning little house md the tree had disappeared entirely.
 ".Dear mel said out loud. Some me has carried away my hollow tree l md built this house here! Now 1 must hunt another home! And spect that l cried just a weeny bit ! or I did not know where 10 hunt for mother hollow tree to live in. And . while I was wiping the tears from , ny eyes l heard the dearest little !
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Brcakfast--Four ripe apricots. . bran muffin, hot water
 Luncheon-One cup carrot custard,
 # head lettuce with ? tablespoon, diet dressing. slices rye bread.
 Dinner--Two broiled lamb chops 2 tablespoons new peas, F cup shred. dcd cabbage with lemon juice thin slices gluten bread, cup skinned milk, tablespoons pineappale ice.
 Bedtime-One cup skinned milk.
 Total calories, 11S7. Protein, 243: fat, 27s: carbohydrate, 66S. Iron, .016s gram.
 Carrot Custard for Four.
 Two cups finely chopped cooked carrots, 1 teaspoon sugar, table, spoons orange juice, teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper, tablespoon minced parsley, ls teaspoon minced mint, eggs, IF cups whole milk.
 Put cooked carrots through a vege- table ricer to make cups. Season with salt, pepper, sugar. mint, parsley and orange juice. Beat eggs slightly and beat in milk. Add prepared car rots and mix well. Turn into four in- dividual mods and bake in a slow oven in pan of hot water until firm to the touch. It will take from 30 to 10 minutes. Serve in the molds in which they were baked.
 Total calories, 662. Protein, 1S5; fat, 2Ss; carbohydrate, cs9. Iron, .0067 gram.
 Breakfast-Tour ripe apricots, cup boiled rice with raisins. F cup cream, bran mullins, tablespoon honey, 1 tablespoon butter. hot water.
 Mid-morning lunch-One large glass egg-nog.
 Luncheon-One cup carrot custard, F head lettuce with 2. tablespoons Roquefort cheese dressing, ? slices rye bread. tablespoons steamed blueberry pudding, . tablespoons sweetened cream.
 Afternoon tea-One large glass lemonade, cocoanut macaroons.
 Dinner-One veal bird, ? table, spoons creamed potatoes, ? table, spoons buttered peas, + cup shredded with sour cream dressing, 1 Parkerhouse roll. tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoons pineapple ice.
 Bcdtime--One cup whole milk.
 Total calories, S0c6. Protein, 411; fat, 1888: carbohydrate, 1927. Iron, .01S gram.
 Steamed Blueberry Pudding For Four.
 One and one-half cups, flour, 3 tea spoons baking powder, + teaspoon ralt, tablespoons sugar. egg, 3. cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup IF tablespoons flour.
 Mix and slft flour baking powder, sgugar and salt. Beat yolk of egg we'll with milk. Add milk gradually while beating. Add softenod butter to milk mixture and stir into dry ingredients. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry and fold into batter sift the E tablespoons flour over berries and mix well. Add to batter. Turn into a buttercd mold and steam F hours. Serve with heavy cream, 'weetencd with powdered sugar. Total calories, 1855. Protein, 13s; at. 372: carbohydrate, t145. Iron, O054 gram. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
MgNEROUS 5gslz WRECK es<s. ys ss,,.:;s: N';Els.a;RlsalMI, N';Els Z X
 sx%s /@ioe4 R MA Service In;
W1y24 -bY MIA 5efWce mr

il, ma'am, He doesn't seem 10 quite lay hold Of the situation, Here ] am with the boss eomin'. and no cook, Somebody's got 10 get those meals. l cant cook 'em, There ain't one of the boys can cook good enough, They can rustic things for themselves hut they don't know any city tricks, I've got 10 have cook"
 Sally smoothed her apron and smiled again,
 "lt's too bad" she said. "I can see what a fix you're in, You've been very kind to us. We've had A wonderful breakfast and we'd just love to oblige you But We happen 10 be catching q train. we're-going east. In fact, we're really behind our time Row, So ] don't sce how We can, Mir, Mcsween, although otherwise we'd be glad 10 help you out. Wouldn't we. Henry"
 The Wreck eyed her critically.
 Tt doesn't make any difference whether VIC would or wouldn't" he said. ''Tho point is. We don't"
 The foreman drew at his pipe for half n minute and stared at the floor.
 I'm sure sorry you feel that way about it." he unused. ''I sort Of flg- urcd you were just honeymoonin' around. with nothin' particular to do, and that you'd pitch in. I'll pay you good. understand I'll pay you rcgu- lar chink wages. ain't maxim any distinctions because you don't hap pen to be professional to the busi- ness"
 Cant be done," said the Wreck,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
FABLES ON HEALTii---
 SUMMER TIPS

altogether too much carelessness is tolerated by thousands of people who fail 10 keep the cans covered.
 One good way of helping to get rid of flies in the house is to make a 1 per cent formalin solution and leave it in saucer, Flies usually seek some- thing to drink in the morning and will meet their doom from this con- cocticn.
 Fly paper, traps and other mediums can also be employed to good effect if desired. The important thing is to rid the house of them whatever the method employed may be.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
MY HUSBANDS
 Aass GsHssa. Ass Fhsss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

f stipulated Mamie lay in an un' graceful heap with her mouth wide open, snoring, There Was no more i sign of awakening at the light or my movements than there had been when Lillian had flashed the power ful light into her lace,
 "Is that what you'd call sleeping the sleep Of the iust7'" l Inquired as returned to the living room, aifeF changing my clothes and the bedroom door upon the stertorously slnmhering Mamie,
 "We are perfect ladies' both of Us, my dear" .illians affected falsetto set ms to laughing, but We shouldn't be very long if my pious llns should utter or your pure ears should hear what really call Nantes sumberk But there's your taxi, ] told you you'd just have time, No," in answer 10 gesture Of mine. you won't need any money. That Is all ar- ranged for, Just get the package and bring it back 10 me in the best time you can make, Good hunting9"
 sfhe last words fioated out to me through the hall door for had hurried away, knowing that haste was the ono thing which for myster- ions reasons she required, But even though I hurried like mad. Lillian reached the street door at the same instant l did.
 You didn't think I'd take a chance on its being the wrong taxi man. did you?" she inquired quietly. but something almost intangible in her manner gave me the quick sus- picion that the thing she was taking no chances on was the possible ap- pearance in the offing of Grace Draper.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

[ tinkly voice singing close to my ear and there wah Princess Honeydew, the Fairy, Fla, ha, ha! That's the time l fooled you, Mrs. Mingle.' the Fairy Princess laughed. I have watched you all day as you went through the deep, deep woods singing and doing generous, kindly things for the little woodland creatures so 1 just said to myself, Princess Honeydew, you must do something nice for kind Mrs.
 Mngle' And the Princess laughed
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
ze4hecan8ZeA

There, you didn't think that Sally
 would say this to you, did you?
 I've always known that this Is the
 true meaning of marriage, Bee. and
 that is why I have always fought
 against 1t. l don't want children.
 I'm selfish enough to want complete
 freedom. If l go to the devil I want to go Tn my own way without taking anybody with mo. Consequently, always chafed against my marriage with Sam, even when I was presum- ably, to my friends, most content with it.
 Some women are not made for marriage, my dear, just as some wom- en are not made to be writers of advertising copy or private secre- taries or school teachers or boarding house keepers. Marriage, which sets upon men much more easily than it does upon women, can be taken up by them as kind of sideine, but for us it Is not only a life work, but pretty nearly our life's only recre- ation.
 Don't smile, Bee. Marriage and weddings always affect me this way, and I don't want to think about marrying myself, neither do I want to see my friends weddings. l wish they would not invite me, and l don't like them. I can't say that 1 would wish that l had never mar ried, for l think every woman should have that great experience. But I'm glad my experience is over, and l can settle back into doing just the things I want to do In just the way I want to do them.
 Perhaps I'm little more antagon- istic to the whole matter today than ever, because I am afraid our poor friend Leslie has come a cropper. Some dirty dog - and between you and me I think it's some one very near her wrote an anonymous let | Ter 10 Mir. Prescott about an old | over of hers, some one who had | known her since childhood, who 1t ;eems gave her a present of a fabu- ous string Of pearls and told her hat they were imitation. Rather that!
 Leslie, poor chhd, was always gull ible, an1 accepted them in the same ipirit that they were given in. In act, I think she didn't know that his Karl Whitney gave them to her 1t all, but thought that her sister vas the donor.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Keep the tops of garbage cans tightly covered.
 Provide yourself with fly traps or fly paper.
 Keep windows screened. particular ly those leading to the pantry.
 These are few of the Summer don'ts" observed by the hygienic club of Anytown. For this is the season when the fly and the mosquito are abroad in the land with their ever present threat of germs and disease.
 The garbage can is one of the fav- orite camping grounds of the fly and
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
The Instructions Lillian Ga'e Ma'ig.
 About the Mysterious Parcel

So Was the "lall slender young woman" who was 10 call somewhere in s iaHieab for the mysterious silky blue,black one with two long braids. " concerning which Lillian had been tslephoning so ffantleally'
 1 had suspected that ] was to be her messenger when she had iirsl telsphaned the mandate 10 get lhe aieer object she wished within an hour II it were In the rty, and lhls second message had confirmed my suspicion, Therefore, when she turned from the telephone with her perfume tery query 1 was ready with cor dial affirmative,
 "I shan't mind in inc least" l said. "Tell me iuust what l am to do."
 Walt until call a taXi,' she said. and telephoning an offlee ] did not know, she stipulated that a special driver named Brown be sent to the apartment.
 Lillian Calls a Taxi
 "It will take few minutes longer, but shall know that you are per- fectly safe" she said, and ] sur- missed that the man Brown was one of the numerous people In many widely differing occupations scat tered throughout the city, who were on the emergency roll Of the govern ment secret service, and |hose aid Lillian could enlist at any time.
 The call completed, she hung up the receiver, wheeled 10 face me and for long minute eyed me steadily.
 "I know I sound like the fifth episode of the serial" she said at last, but this sunt is necessary, bizarre as it seem. At that 1t is a preparation for an emergency which may not develop, butt can't afford to take any chances"
 put my hands upon her shoulders, and returned her earnest look.
 You surely need not explain to me-" said quietly You ought to know that I am ready to do any thing to help you at any time."
 You will wear your blue suit anu Hdl, sHc ptbahi "HN N'N'N taxi to this address"
 She held out penciled memo rsnda to me which I took mechani- cally.
 "Just Get the Package"
 "As it draws up to the door, an undersized man with a reddish moustache, will step out into the street to the side Of the cab. Ask him If his name is Jones, and if he has package for me. He will then give you small package which you are to bring as soon as Brown can drive you here. You'll just have time to get into your suit"
 Characteristicaly she did not ask me if her directions were clear to me. and I knew that if she had seen me standing in the doorway during her telephone message, she would not have given them to me, but would have assumed that l mentally had jotted them down, as indeed I had. Before she had fn- ished, therefore, knowing that she wished no delay, I was fumbling at the knob of the bedroom door. "Ill change to my suit in no time," said in a low tone. You might as well shout if you wish," she returned. twenty men with twenty saxophones'-she grim | ned at her own atrocious para pfrase-"could not awaken our sleep | ing guest.' I echoed her words as I switched | on the light and hastily changed | to the blue trotteur suit Lillian had
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

again. So l made this cunning little house for your very own, Mrs. Min gle'!"
 My" Mrs. Mingle laughed. "1 would have liked 10 hug the beauti- ful Fairy Princess for the lovely gift, but l knew l would squeeze her too hard." Then Mrs. Mingle brought each Of her new friends little straw berry pie apiece from her magic cup board and they ate the magic pies and drank ice cream sodas until it was time 10 go 10 bed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
RiaIN Iil.Ria TO-DAY

The nNeRous WFgek," an eccentric young easlrrnrr who is guest al the liar-M ranch in Montana, drives Sally Morgan, daughter Of the owner over rough, uncertain trail from The ranch t0 the railroad station,
 After several mishans, they run out Of gasoline, The Wreck tries to boF- row five gallons from the occupants of I passing gar When they refuse, the Wreck holds them al inc point Of q gun and t0rclbly takes some of their gasoline, NeXt morning they stop at a ranch and meet the fore- man, Charles Mcswoon. who is in q quandary because he has lost his cooks just before the impending ar- rival or the owner, Gan you evDk biscuits, maam" asks tho foreman,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
HEALTH AND VITALITY FOR
 WOMEN.

Health and Vitality can be yours without narcotics or drugs. Keeping well is largely matter Of keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to women as evidenced by headaches, nervousness, dragging down pains. baekache and irritablity. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming such conditions and restoring sick and ail- ing women to health. IL surely pays every suffering woman to try it.