davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
MAKING REPAIRS on DAM

J. B. Cosnanshss z crew Of men
at work making permanent repairs
on the dam al the head OF the Low
er Payette Ditch The dam has been
in bad repair for some time, but IS
now being repaired with concrete \
car OF cement will be used in the
work
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
BIG PROFIT IN ONION SEED

A. D. Roberts OF Caldwell has
made a record on onion seed. Six
acres were planted TO onion seed in
the spring Of 1928. The onions
grown were planted ia the fall of
the same year. covering the sam,
amount Of ground from which sec
was grown this year, The six acre.
yielding 4.0oe pounds which was
sold under contract to the d. NJ.
Ferry Seed Co. at IS cents per
POUND. making a total OF $4,000 or
$500 per year for the crop on six
acres Of ground.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
WILL SPEAK To THE WOMEN
ON POLITICAL ISSUES

Miss Gladys Terhune of Twin
Falls, Idaho, state vice chairman OF
the Republican party will speak to
the women of the county on the ma
tional issues of the day at the court
house Friday evening at s o'clock,
Miss Terhune comes highly recon-
mended by those who have heard her
speak,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
RUYs NEM HOME

W W Shsfer. proprietor Of the
City Bakery, has purchased the Paul
Walker home on Center Avenue, and
will move with his family about No
yember first This is fine bUngz-
low home in the best part Of Pay
cite.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
FORMER GOVERNOR
VISITS PAYETTE

d. W. Davis. former governor of
Idaho, now with the reclamation ser
vice, and George Aiken, editor Of the
Ontario Argus were in Payette Wed
nesday afternoon meeting q few of
their friends. Mr. Davis is making
a tour of the west in the interest of
the Republican campaign, spea king
at Ontario Weds-ssday evening to q
large 1Elei~s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
A BABY DAUGHTER

Word came to Payette the latter
part of the week, announcing the ar
rival OF a baby daughter at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moss Of Ala
media. California. on October 5. They
have named her Marion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
MARK PRINDLE sERIousL- II

Marx Prindle Is reported quite
seriously I'll suffering from an at
tack Of intestinal obstru ,tlon- The
nesdsy afternoon when = that tin
the indications were slightly for the
better.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
MORE CArTIEro BE FED HERE

J. L. Wells, A l. and W G. Pence
left Sunday for Montour. Garden Val
lev and Council. where they will re-
ceive bunch Of cattle from each
place to be shipped to Psyetts where
they will be fattened for the market
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS

Say folks do you believe in ghosts
and goblings and ali such thfngsz
They're going TO be az the Halloween
Frolic- Besides there will be booths
where you can get kewpie dolls and
everything ike that
There's also going TO be evry kind
Of stunts and dance Gobs of fun
are assured if youu come You
can't put 35e TO z better use. so
come, October 2Eth at s O'Clock IL
the high school gym
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Students OF the P H S held one
of their pepCy rallies again last
Thursday night, prior 10 the game
with FTuitIznd. Speeches. yeIIs. and
songs were given On Main srteet. zf-
TER which the crowd wound its way
TO the football field, where huge bon
fires were built. and more speeches
given P H s is peppier this year
than ever before and the result IS
shown when the football team comes
home victorious from al of the
games so far this year. and we hope
from all the rest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
BIG GAME HUNTERS
LEAVE FOR THE HILLS

]. A. Davenport, Harry Chadwick
and Frank CaIier, left Monday for
Nox to be on the ground on the open
ing dsy Of the deer shooting season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Auctioneer Clanton, Roy Herring
ton and father left Tuesday and Will
be on the fireing line in the NoS
country early on the morning OF the
18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

w. H. Farber and son Ralph are
in the hills this week after big game,
leaving Payette Tuesday morning for
New Meadows.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Fortified by the confidence gattsr-
ed during two v-sto-ies- PzyeEts high
schools football tam VIII attempt
70 keep it's record eiezE in 2 game
with Parma high school Friday after
noon Tie IceaI boys VIII again be
-oresd = play on strange territory
fcE the scene OF the meeting viii be
Ps11a-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Students Of the high school pre-
sented q she1 shocked appearance
Wednesday. Working on the prinef-
pie OF adding Insult 10 iajErZ tLa
faculty. after treating the pupils 20
week OF examinations issue6 the
first report cards OF the year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

Aspirznts for the girls basketball
team Of the high school have been
called upon TO report for practice to
Miss Dorothy Yeomaus. who viii act
as coach \ large turnout q czndi-
dates Is hoped for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
NOTICE

The wouen's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion viii meet Monday
afternoon. October 20 at the home
of Mrs. L V. Patch
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

E H Brubaker and H F.. Cotton,
proprietors OF the Nash Garage were
in Boise Monday on business matters
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

The s.. James club was enter
taiued in the usual manner, at the
Thomas AshworJh home Thursday
evening. October sth-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16
RnNIAGE SALE

Portis club runmsge sale, NOysm-
ber :, 5 and 9 az room formerly oc-
cupied BY LaueT Furniture Store
Donations OF all kinds solicited VIII
collect things If desired. phone 2zsW-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

All kinds of bulbs for outdoor
planting. Payette Green House
Oct. SIT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-16

LOST 100 feet OF garden hose. phone
sSQ-W. OeS' "a
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
Second of a Series Rv JOHN p FREY

"We cannot help but feel as result of our experience as trade-unionists jn Massachusetts, that the aid and com fort of the courts is extended to the employer with a prodigal hand, while the worker seems shackled and fet- tered by the courts prohibitions, so that the legal right to organize into trade unions has appeared to become right which can only be enjoyed when the employer gives his consent.
 That if he engages in a legal strike, he conducts it in an illegal manner; il he has legal pickets, they perform ille- gally; if he acquaints his fellow trade unionists with the conditions existing, he is conducting an illegal boycott; It he asks recognition of the union in ne gotiations with the employer, he is making an illegal demand; if he strikes to protect members who have been dis charged for their activities, he is in the commission of an illegal act; if he tries to increase the membership of his union III competition with the Indus
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
LA TOILETTE CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
 HERE SATURDAY
Secretary of Peoples Educational Forum to Speak on New
 Haven Green.

A La Toilette For President cam paign meeting will be staged on the Green, Saturday evening, August 2, at 8 o'clock, with Frank Crosswaithe, secretary of the Peoples Educational Forum of New York City, as the speaker. The meeting will be held un- der the auspices of the local Socialist Party which is blooming La Toilette for president. It will be remembered that the Socialist Party at it's recent convention endorsed the candidacy of La Toilette, and efforts will be made by all branches of the party to arouse sentiment of the voters favorable to the Independent Progressive candi- date.
 Mr. Crosswaithe has spoken on the Green On previous occasions, under the auspices of the Socialist Party, and is forcefu1 and eloquent orator.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
CHILD LABOR IN GEORGIA
Wallace of the
 Comm ttee Am merican ederaton of

The French have proverb, He who excuses himself accuses himself"
 The proof of this precept is ably demonstrated in a letter from Ex-Sen- ator Smith published in the Washing ton Post under the caption, Child La bor in Georgia" Mir. Hoke Smith predicates his opposition to the ratihca- passed by the Congress of the United States on the ground that this amend ment would prohibit the labor of chil- dren until they reach the age of 18
 We can hardly believe that Mr. Smith with his wealth of experience can honestly interpret such a meaning in the language of the amendment. The amendment is framed to empower the Congress of the United States to Tim 1t, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under the age of IS years If it were the intent of the farmers of this amendment or of the Congress of the United States to prohibit the labor of all children until they reach the age of 10, llle 1nSeIl1On or lI1e WOIQS limit and regulate would be superfuous and ridiculous. If a person under IS years of age is to be prohibited from work ing then surely no law could be framed by Congress to limit or to regulate la bor so prohibited.
 Of course, the intent is that children above the age which shall be made the minimum by Congress and below the age of IS may be prevented from work ing oin dangerous and unhealthful oc- equations; also such children shall not be permitted to work hours or during hours when they should be in bed an1 asleep.
 Mir. Smith asserts that he "hopes" and believes that the Georgia legisla- ture vii take out of the mills and work shops the children 12 years of age who are now permitted to work because they are orphans or are supporting
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

trial Contract, he is acting illegally. iii fact, everything he does is wrong"
 This vigorous statement is taken from one of the most interesting ex- pressions of opinion which has been written in connection with the labor in junction. It formed part of a docu- ment which may become historic, ior 1t was feature of the most extraor- d;nary experience which trade union ists have gone through in connection with injunctions. The document from which it is taken was intende; to es- tablish a marked departure fro1,l all other methods of defense which trade uniorists have adopted to protect thein- selvec from the injury done to them when its injunction restrained them interests by prohibiting their exercise of constitutional rights, while leaving the employers free to attack them and their right to enjoy trade union orga- nization.
 The story of the document and the experience which accompany 1t, form
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

widowed mothers Well, we also hope so and if such action should be taken by the Georgia legislature we may he excused for believing that 1t is because of the agitation of decent men and wo- men in all sections of the country and not because of the good will of the Georgia legislators towards the or phaned children.
 Some advanced states in the Union have measures on their statutes pen sioning widowed mothers so that they may be able to take care of their chill dren of tender years; also to educate and to provide for the children that have no parents
 The law of Georgia defines 60 hours child labor, but there are provisions in that law which provide that i'll case of any breakdown or stoppage of the mills employers may demand time so los, be
  week
 Any person having any knowledge of mills knows that temporary stop pages are almost daily occurrence and so the hours permitted by law of Geor- gia for children as wei as adults to work are practically unlimited.
 Most states have laws far in advance of the Georgia child labor law and de- sire to improve upon the laws. Legis- latures of such states hesitate to pass improved laws when faced with the assertion of manufacturers and mill owners that they have to compete with mills in Georgia and other backward states. As matter of fact 1t Is the failure of such states to enact decent and humane laws that will protect the future citizenship of our country that makes the ratification of the child la bor amendment a national necessity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

had spent huge sums of money, and
 the total result was an accumulation of
 decisions and precedents which, so far
 as the layman was concerned, indicated that what was lawful competition be- tween business men became criminal conspiracy on the part of trade union ists Two of the most important in junction cases which were decided ad- versely to organized labor by the high est court in Massachusetts arose ir1 Mass. They were known as the Moore Drop Forge Company case and the Springfield Foundry Company case. When a strike took place on the part
 of the bakers in Springfield in May 1923, the trade unionists faced a situa- l ton when an injunction was applied | for which seemed hopeless in view of 1 the decisions of the State Supreme
 Court, Instead of meeting with hnal
 defeat, however, they won a brilliant
 victory. They chose a new and start ling method of handling the strike, and facing the injunction problem in the courts.
 The history of this extraordinary ex-
 perience will be briefly covered in sue
 ceeding articles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
lnker off Rhode Island coast.

tanker off Rhode Island coast.
 Aussia reports bid trade increase.
 Ten killed, 10 hurt when picnic truck is hit by train at Oak Harbor, Ohio.
 Grain and cotton prices make big ad- vance on Chicago Board of Trade.
 Ward Line receiver charges cOln1 ary was footed of millions by directors.
 Steel industry is on upgrade, trade believes.
 Attorney General files suit against binder twine trust, charging conspiracy and monopoly in restraint of trade.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
MERIDEN

HELP DEVELOP MERIDEN" We have loaned to the people of Meriden over a third of million dol lars in real estate mortgages.
 Deposit your money in our Savings Department at 49o and make it possi- b1e for us to continue this policy of assisting home builders in Meriden. Commercial, Savings, and Trust De- partments 20 on checking account balances of over 5000
 The Puritan Trust Co. Meriden's Bank of Friendly Service C. E. Schunack, Pres.
 w. s. Alexander, Treas.
 L. D. Dossin, Asst. Treasurer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02

all amazing story which cannot be fully told in tablet form. Its several inter- esting features will be presented ln sep arate articles For the present let us briefly present evidence to justify the vigorous and definite statement with which this article begins.
 The first labor injunction in the United States was issued by a Massa- chusetts court in 1888, the judges bas- ing their authority to issue the restrain in England many years ago. The fact that the highest court i'll England had set aside the action of the lower court in issuing the injunction, did not deter the Massachusetts judge. Like other equity judges he wanted a precedent, and even though he must have known that the precedent he quoted had been declared unsound, and had been vacat- ed by a higher English court, the American judge in the exercise of his conscience chose the precedent which suited him the most.
 As time went on the Massachusetts Supreme Court, in passing upon an iu- junction case, held that a certain in junction restraining the right to strike should not have been issued, because the strike was for legal purpose.
 Judicial minds and judicial constr1c- ton enable the court to travel ovet many judicial path and byway which has not been charted by the legislature, and it also enables the judicial mind to finally take these paths and byways and convert them into broad highway along which every court is expected to travel. If a court finds that a strike cannot be restrained because its object was lawful one, the judicial mind finds no di....culty in reaching the con clusion that the very fact that a strike may be for legal purpose constitutes solid ground for holding that strikes for other purposes may be illegal, and if illegal then very properly to be re- strained by the equity court. It was not long before the Supreme Court of Massachusetts passing upon injunctions cases, held that strikes for certain pur- poses were illegal under this judicial construction.
 It became judicially illegal in Mas sachusetts for trade unionists to refuse to work with non-union men, It be- came illegal to strike to enforce trade union discipline upon members of the union. It also became illegal to strike in an effort to prevent employers front forcing individual contracts upon trade unionists, although the only pur- pose of the individual contract was to destroy the trade union. Under such decisions the right to maintain trade were concerned, depended upon the em- ployer's consent and if employers were opposed to trade unions and endeavor- ed to destroy the trade unions of their employees the courts were prepared to give their assistance by issuing injunc- tions.
 Massachusetts trade unionists met this problem as vigorously as they could, and carried more than one in junction case of this character to the State Supreme Court, only to meet with defeat i'll the states highest ju- | dicial tribunal, They had employed the ablest attorneys they could secure. They
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
HIRAM JOHNSON
STILL HAS HOPES

Chicago, April 4.-"This fight is
just begun-the primary campaign is
only in its open stage Senator
Hiram Johnson OF California said to-
night in commenting on newspa per
reports from Washington that VII
liam NJ. Butler. chief of the Coolidge
campaign forces, was turning to
thoughts of post-convention activity.
Those with whom the wish is the
father of the thought boldly assert. in
the hope, of course, OF influencing the
vote in the primary states, that there
Is no contest in the republican party
They say the nomination OF President
Coolidge is assured. Why such views
are necessary becomes Immediately
apparent when it Is recalled that Mr..
Coolidge lost South Dakota, the only
state in which the contest was clean
cut, that he was the minority candi-
date in North Dakota, and that ad-
ministration delegates were swamped
in Wisconsin"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Evangelist Here Tells of Modern
Circuit Riding Pastors in Texas
Southern Ranchmen Wear
Sombreros TO Camp Meet
ings and Stay Two
Weeks.

Rev. Charles S. Pierce who has
been conducting pre-Easter evangel-
istic services every evening at the
Calvary Baptist church. Thirty ninth
and Cunning streets, comes from the
plains OF Texas where families gather
for miles around for the privilege of
hearing the gospel.
Many miles west of Dallas, Tex,
where Rev Mr.. Pierce has an open
air tabernacle, the ranchers meet once
or twice a year with the evangelist.
I'm sombreros and cowboy outfits
the ranchmen drive in their automo-
biles to the evangelistic meeting"
said the Texan. "Some come dis
tance of 90 miles in order to attend
services. The 'chuck" wagon or food
wagon is brought along for the en-
campment that is made for 10 days
or two weeks. Women and children
accompany them"
These meetings are held all through
the summer for although midday may
be hot, the evening are cool, he said.
The minister of today who travels
in territory miles from a railroad
doesn't use the horse or mule. as the
old-time circuit rider, said the evan
gelist. He travels by automobile, but
still carries pistol or shotgun, pre-
sumably for game along tho way.
Ranchers welcome him at any hour
OF the day or night and offer real
hospitality.
Rev. Mr., Pierce CANA TO Omaha. at
the request OF Rev. Howard c. Whit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Air Made
at University to
Aid in Research
Product Is $40 Below Zero
and Steel Dipped Into 1t
Snaps Without
Contracting.

Lincoln, April 5.-Liquid ali. not
unlike ordinary city water in appear.
ance, was made for the first time on
the campus of the University Of Ne
'braska March 81, and can now be
produced for experimental purposes at
the rate OF about three gallons a day.
This is an important step in the
manufacture of helium for the heav
ier.than-air craft OF the United States
army and navy aviation services.
Machinery installed in the depart
ment OF mechanical engineering at
the university will furnish data for
determining better methods OF helium
production.
Prof. William L. DeBaufre, chair
charge of the research work, is a
member of the national board Of
helium engineers.
5000 Pounds Square Inch
Atmospheric air is discharged at
a pressure of 1900 pounds to the
square inch. Chemicals in three
heavy steel tubes then remove all
moisture and carbon dioxide.
Louefaction Is produced in a long
coiled tube. and liquid air is drained
out into containers such as used In
thermos bottles, except that the space
between the walls is evacuated to n
higher degree.
So cold is this liquid air about 80
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit) that
rubber dipped into 1t skaters when
dropped on the floor, and steel be-
comes so brittle that in the tension
test II snaps without a reduction in
area. At the temperature of liquid
air gasoline solidifies so that candles
may be made out OF II.
Used For Research
Natural gas, like air. liouifies at
such low temperature. Liquid air on
tho campus OF the university IL used
to calibrats thermos-couples 10 be
used in the research work.
Liquid air Is also being used In
investigating the dilution Of lubricat-
ing oil with gasoline and kerosene by
finding the freezing points OF kero-
sene and gasoline and all moistures
containing large percentages Of these
dilutants through cooling them with
liquid air.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Lunch Club Coal
for AK" Members
to Be 100 Per Cent
Omaha Banks Over Top and
Wholesale and Retail
Firms Being
Added.

Civic and noon luncheon clubs of
Omaha viii nearly all become 100
per cent Ak k-Sar.Ben members this
year. according to Robert S. Trimble,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, who has reports from the Rotary,
Concord, Lions and other clubs to this
effect.
Practically every bank is repre-
scented by 100 per cent membership
through the efforts of Cliff Rahel. job
bing and retail concerns are coming
In with full memberships. Last week
the following employees of the
Orchard Wilhelm company became
members: r. L. Brown, f. L. Hol-
land. NJ. Kyhl. Fl. M. Nestor, Harry
Plambech, L. c. Reeves, II. c. Sparks.
Henry Wecl1bach, Gail Carey, A. D..
Short, W. H. Bowdlear. Clarence
Jeffrey. p. l.. Wilson, w. r. Douglas,
o. H. johnson, r. e. Lawrence. l.. c..
Plambech. ]. c. Rahel, Edward C..
Schuett. M. 8. Walklin, H. C. Iske.
~. c. Ochsenbein, X. P. Smith, V. l..
Brown and ]. B. McGill.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
oil IL the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because II eoniaines more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad 10 know that Cod
Liver OH comes in sugar coated tab
let's now. so II YOU really want TO put
10 or 20 pounds OF real healthy flesh
on your bones and feel well and
strong ask Sherman 4 Mcconnell
DRUG Co, Reaton Drug Co. Brandeis
store or any druggist for n box OF
McCoys Cod Liver OH Tablets.
only so cents for 60 tablets. and n
you don't gain fve pounds In 30 days
your druggist will hand YOU back the
money you paid for them.
II Isn't anything unusual for per-
son 10 gain 10 pounds IN so days.
Get MeCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"