davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
METHODIST CHURCH

We have sent to Chicago by air
plane mail for orchestrated song
books. They ought to be here by
the last of the week.
Bring your world service offering
in a sealed signed envelope next Sun
day morning.
"a half hour with hymns of the
ages, Sunday evening. You will en-
ioy the music rendered by the young
peoples chorus choir. A sermon
story, "Under Penalty of DEATH" by
the pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
BOYS MAKE CONFESSION

After being severely grilled by
Sheriff Jefferis, Charley Spayne, IL
years of age, and Martin Johnson 10
both of this city confessed to have
broken into several houses in this
community and taking away numer-
Gus articles The boys who were IN
der suspicion, frankly denied any
knowledge of the crime but when ex-
amined separately they got their
wires crossed and finally made an
open confession. They are not yet
under arrest but will probably be
brought to trial within the next few
days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Local News Briefs

J.. l.. Rhoades of the Golden Rul
Store was Boise visitors Wednes
day
Ansel McClelland came home from
Lewiston where he has spent thu
summer.
H. e. Now and family left fo
Roseburg, oregon September 80, tt
take up his new work.
Dorothy Hamilton of Weiser Is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Coughanour this week.
E. H. Galley and w. R. Lamb OF
the Golden Rule Store of Weiser
were business visitors in Payette'
Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Beamguard returned to
her home at New Plymouth after a
few days visit with her son Clark
Beamguard and the C. F. Callen
family.
L. Il. w ioSmdu VI builSy 10 ACi z
this week receiving the sheer pur-
chased in southern Idaho and east
ern Oregon, during September and
August.
Darwin Bears came down from
Cascade Monday to visit his family
who are in Payette for the winter
where the children are attending the
Payette school,
Mrs. w. w. Graham who has been
visiting in Southern California, stop
ped off for few days visit with her
brother, Frank Kizzier, before re-
turning to her home at Bridgeport,
Nebraska
Harry Buckland of Idaho Falls and
old neighbor and friends of z. F.
Antrim passed through Payette Tues
day enroute to California with his
family to spend the winter, making a
short visit at the Antrim home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
PAYETTE WINS
FOOTBALL GAME
Continued from Page -

Payette kicked off to Emmetts 81
yard line. Emmett fumbled Payeete
recovering on 10 yard llne' put were
thrown for 10 yard loss on next pay
An attempted dropkick was blocked
and Emmett got the ball on tHeli
own yard line, but punted 1t PACK
TO az ward line. Payette brought II
/ back Is yards and another urophlon N
failed, Payette recovering on the 30
! yard line where the game enueu'
Final score 80 to 0.
Emmett was handicapped by lach
of experience, and the score dld not
discredit their chances for the rest
of the season, as they showed aplllty
to fight to the last whistle, and what
chances they had were utilized. ms
being Emmett's first year WIN
regular coach, and the material
rather green, it is to be expected that
thew would not be able to compete
with more experienced teams, but we
predict that before mid-season En-
nett will be cutting quite figure, as
perfect teamwork prevailed. Their
line showed up somewhat better tnan
did Payette's, and all things taken
into consideration the two teams
were evenly matched on speed. EN-
nett relied too much on Sitz as
mainstay and succeeded in wearing
him out in the 3rd quarter, he nav
ing taken the brunt on both offen-
sive and defensive plays. Payette
won the game on speedy plung-
ing backfield, and the ability OF
Poust and Ficke to carry the
ball through with very little in
reference, and the condition OF
the Payette boys proved too much for
Emmett to offset However, we
anticipate that with little more ex-
perience and rounding out the lo
BOYS will make the other teams on
the schedule hustle to stay in the
game with them. Sufficient weight is
on the team, something Payette
teams have lacked for several sea-
sons, to give them a chance against
teams which in the past have beaten
them because of this factor, and with
the teamwork revealed they can be
depended on to give good account OF
themselves, and prove a credit to the
community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
FOR SALE CHEAP room bunga'
low, close in, small payment, bal
ance like rent. Phone 224W.
Oct. 2 ct
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having received the nomination al
the primary election, therefore an
nounce myself as candidate on the
Republican ticket to the office OF
County Commissioner of Payette
County from the third district, SUD-
ject to the will of the voters at the
coming election, November 4th.
Strict economy will be first III
my policy in conducting the affairs
of the county should l be the choice
of the people.
L. B. MAKINSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
CHURCH OF GOD

A real welcome awaits you here.
The Bible school is growing in
number and in interest, if you are
not attending some other school we
invite you to try us.
Bible school at 10.
Morning worship at IL.
Theme-"The Great Desire of the
Present Day for Education, It's
Source and Power" Psalm 24-4.
There will be baptismal services
after the morning service.
Reorganization of the c. E. at
$50.
Evening service, paul at Athens. -
With a description of Athens as it
is today as we saw it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Don't forget Thurston's One cent
Sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 16, II and is. oct'9-tz
All kinds of bulbs for outdoor
planting. Payette Green House.
Oct. 9-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Wells living on
the Wells orchard east OF Payette
report the arrival of baby daugh-
ter on October End.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school at 10 O'Clock

Bible school at 10 O'Clock.
Virgil c. Snow, missionary of the
Sunday school union will speak at
II o'clock.
c. E. meetings at $50.
NO service next Sunday at 1880.
The South Idaho state Evangelistic
team has been secured for an evan
gelistic meeting to begin about the
1st of November. These men are
leaders in their chosen fields of ma
tional reputation. Watch for further
notice.
Ernest /. Mitchell, pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

1. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher-Will Wells, Payette.
Idaho.
Editor-WiI Wells, Payette, Ida.
Managing Editor-Will Wells, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Business Manager-Will Wells,
Payette, Idaho.
2. That the owners are:
Will Wells, Payette, Idaho.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding L per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are:
None.
WILL WELLS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of September, 1924.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge, Payette County,
Idaho.
Notary Public, residing at Payette,
Idaho.
(SEAL)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends VINO SO
kindly extended their sympathy, ana
assistance during the illness ana
death of cur dear mother, and espe-
cially to those who gave the beauti-
full floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. HAROLD SHAKE
MIR. and MRS. RODNEY SHAKE
MR.. and MRS. ROBERT SHAKE
LOLA and IRENE SHAKE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

County of Payette, SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Will Wells, who,
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
the Publisher of the Payette Enter
prise, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse Of
this form, to-wit:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Don't forget Thurston's One cent
Sale, Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY
October Is, II and 1S. Oct'9-Iz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
TURKEYS WANTED

Consign to US. Full market prices
and prompt returns guaranteed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Write for tags and quotations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912,
OF PAYETTE ENTERPRISE pub
lished weekly, at Payette, Idaho, for
October /, 1924.
State of Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

THE SAVINAR CO., INC.
100 Front S. Portland, Ore.
Reference U. S. National Bank
Evening star., 1924-10-26
PHILIPPINES QUIET,
GEN. WOOD REPORTS
Governor General Cables
Weeks Government Has
ssr!:
d, Sc So QueIIed All Disorder.

.iQuiet prevails in the Philippine Is
lands and there is no occasion for
alarm over reports Of riots In Manila,
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood informed
Secretary Weeks in cablegram
made public yesterday at the War De-
partment. The anti-Chinese demon
;stration in Manila by Filipinos
treatened at one time to become
serious. but was quickly brought un-
der control Gen Wood said. adding
that order prevailed throughout the
is u "rrsuaIIy good busines SIS
and "the Government NOV
mo occasion for alarm over re-
poi .. .iuts in Manila" the mes
sage said. This was Filipino anti
Chinese demonstration, which at one
time threatened to be serious. but
was quickly gotten under control
ut started from a fight in tienda,
and the people we're intlamed by re-
ports that a number of F'ilipinos had
sbeen killed. An irresponsible and SEN
ssational dialect paper. the Watawat.
sadded to the difficulty by publishing
Ia report that so Filipinos had been
KILLED by Chinese at Shanghai. and
fthat the Chinese cooks and store
skeepers in Manila were poisoning
flood.
"All quiet now. No disturbances in
1.-THE provinces except in one instance
mot serious, due to statements IL
iabove paper. Public order Throughout,
1.-The islands excellent Business con-
Editions unusually good. The govern
sment moving smoothly"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
PHAFF NOT IN PIRATE
= BAND, CREW DECLARE
Afidavits Read in Court State Ac-
cused Man Did Not Take
Part in Raid.
Ry the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
BREST. France, October 25.-Max Je-
rome Phaf, German resi-
dent of New York, was not among the
pirates who boarded and looted the
French steamer Mulhouse of $4,000
cases OF whisky off the Canadian
coast last June, according to affida-
Wits OF the Mulhouse officers and crew
which were read today at Phaff's trial
before Magistrate Fournier. Phan Is
charged with completely in the al
legged piracy.
Martin Legasse, general manager
of the company which owns the Null
house, in his testimony today gave
the names of the schooners which he
said took part in unloading the big
whisky cargo. He declared that the
first schooner to reach the Mulhouse
after the pirates took charge was the
Petara, Capt. William Maccoy of Lu-
nenburg. Nova Scotia. The others. he
testified, were the Clarke Gorcum, the
Quacco Queen. the Tessie Aubrey. the
Mary Bradner. the Genevieve and the
Catherine Marie.
The names, owners and ports OF
registration of the schooners were
furnished by NJ. Legasse, with the re-
quest that the information be trans
mitted to the American authorities.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TRAN.SCONTINENT AIR SERVICE
CERTAIN. LANSDOWNE ASSERTS
Shenandoah's Commander Believes Ball00ning for
the Masses viii Be General in Next Ten Years.
Cites Proof of Feasibility.

trying for a now dirigtble speed rec
ord on the hop to Iakehurst
The advent OF helium has removed
AL danger OF explosion and dre from
dirigible transportation, and the cost
of the gas-extraction process is be-
ing diminished constantly by the
Navy experts in Fort Worth. The
Shenandoah took on 1s0,00 cubic feet
OF the gas here. More than that
amount Is now being shipped to Lake
hurst fer the ZR-3.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NAVY OFFICER WEDS.
United States Lieutenant Takes
Bride at Shanghai.

+; NEW LONDON. Conn, october 25.-
cards have been received by relatives
and friends in this city announcing
the marriage at Shanghai. China, on
September of Eugene Won Drachen-
fels, daughter of Baroness Werner
Wilhelm Won Drachenfels. to Lieut..
Ralph Bale Hunt of the Asiatic
Squadron, who is the son of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard p. Free
man of this city.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

volcano on the island Of San Sal
vador serves the purpose Of a lighthouse
and requires the attention OF no keeper.
This volcanic lighthouse is about 8 miles
from the port OF Acajutla- 1t Is veri-
table pillar of cloud by day. and the
flash Of its light by night has served as
a guide to mariners for several cen
turieS
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Only two trees, 1t is said. shed their
outer bark every year, the plane and
the arbutus.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
By Consolida ted Press.

BIZ Consolda ted Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, October 25.-
"Ballooning for the masses is close at
hand The Dawn of the day when
transcontinental travel by air will be
general is already here. The pioneer
ing fight has been made"
Thus predicted Lieut.. Comdr. Zach
ary Lansdowne of the United States
Navy as he brought his giant cruiser,
tho Shenandoah, into its air port here
on his way back to Lakehurst.
I'm 10 years" said Comdr, Lans-
downe such travel changes will come
to pass."
The successful trip of the Shenan-
doah from its base at Lakehurst- n. j..
to the Pacific coast and back to Fort
Worth inspired the cruisers COM
mander to be so optimistic. He is
now trying to set a speed record with
the big dirigible, flying from the
helium plant at Fort Worth to Lake
hurst.
Only One Base Needed.
THE ZR-3 is identically the same
as the Shenandoah, as far as mooring
facilities are concerned, and II will
have no trouble in tying up here and
at the other masts we have broken
in" said Comdr Lansdowne while here.
"On this trip We have proven that a
dirigible may fly far from her hangar,
being perfectly safe at mooring masts
thousands Of miles away. The one base
is all that is necessary. where ships may
be taken for overhauling."
The dirigible's use will not be con-
fined to the Army and Navy, said
Lansdowne. but will be practical for
commercial and pleasure purposes.
This commercial use will be general.
he thinks. within 10 years.
This method OF transportation has
been proven feasible definitely now"
he added. Our trip from Fort Worth
to San Diego and then to Camp Lewis
and return was made in the worst
weather ever encountered by lighter
than-a craft. The Shenandoah has
shown that the trip can be made
safely, quickly and cheaply, as COM
pared with other systems of trans
narration A"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Flight Is Valuable.

Flying over land Is much harder
and proves more valuable to aerial
history than the water flights, said
Lansdowne.
The Navy air pathfinder already has
set one record-that of having been
the first dirigible to remain away
from its home base and in action for
more than IL days. set by the R-34,
British ship. which was the first tc
cross the Atlantic And now 1t is
Evening star., 1924-09-14

and the manner in which she infuses
dramatic coloring into her songs
possesses individuality
Miss Fortune has had excellent
fundamental training: her grasp of
technique seems sure. She first
studied to be violinist. taking les
sons from Tirendelh, now directing
the Royal Orchestra in Rome. her
home town. In addition to being a
graduate violinist. Miss Fortune
studied vocal at the Cincinnati Con-
SerVatory OF Music under John Hoff-
mann, American tenor. She later
took postgraduate work at the con-
servatory. Miss Fortune has given
concerts in every state in the Union.
in Canada and Mexico, and has made
tours in Australian and New Zca-
land, spending seven months in those
countries.
This singer is justly proud of the
fact that in five years of continuous
concert work she has never cce
missed concert or had to make
change in her announced program of
songs. For a year and half Miss
Fortune sang under the management
of the Redpath Chatauaua Lyceum
Bureau. Now at the urgent invita-
the fremont Temple Baptist Church
of Boston, Mass, Miss Fortune has
accepted the offer Of the soioists
position at that church and is to
assume her duties there this week.
This church has a male quartet, a
mixed quartet. chorus of IS voices
and soprano soloist. AS the soloist,
Miss Fortune is eagerly looking for
ward to an interesting season.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
%%MgS3S';%2&$S%{'2 2

s;sis @ ass
and musical shingles busted off and hung the most
Judging hum and buzz plans rumored Wash
5ed s[s mot M for eay all M and h
who have their with Washington music lovers are scheduled
here least recital between October and june
THE Peabody of Music Baltimore has announced that
free scholarships will be given this These will
orchestra and for study in the school
The Elena sayn School Violin city
offering free in M OF the opening tor the
THE coming week will annual Berkshire Festival Of
Chamber Music Pts6d Mass which attracts music lovers from
by Mseha Lex,sk pianist win opening
listed to and nsHd ssf atts Msd Major d"y Quartet
Thursday morning Harold Samuel pianist Georges Enesco vions
aSf sas sSo
two two as s in Major for Unaccompned Violin
afternoons promises be- perhaps the
,e1s he South Mountain
sewsiby sonsta Msjo! voonseo Samuel
4 aa Rich and
Eneseo voini; Hans kinder! Phia
7 sas' d. S sa3 aHo
work calls for two conrato VIOLIN viola double
m s stE ds ad a hG" 9s 99 me @ be
M @ son @ | o po M
and Edith Bennett sraton tenor
these be oPsd that Mrs f6eds de coodse gder
again this she did last Fall with the three inspiring
New Thursday followed by contest recital
Leopold Auer Sgmund Speh and others have
WV HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1924-09-14
More Concert Dates
Announced.

DABLO CASALS, Spanish cellist, will
be presented January in the
second series OF star concerts to be
presented the coming season by the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc. concert bureau.
He has been widely acclaimed by
other musicians. Among his enthu.
siastic colleagues are Eugene Ysaye,
Fritz Kreisler, Josef Hoffman, Puc-
cini and the late James Huneker.
This series of concerts will include
also Olga Samroff. pianist November
s; John Charles Thomas, baritone,
January Is: the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Willem Mengelberx.
conductor, March TO- and Mozart's
comic opera. THE Impresario." in
English, March 5.
For the tenth season of the first
series Of star concerts, this concert
bureau announces. Alfred Cortot, pi-
anist. March 10: Paul Kochanski, vio-
linist, February 10; Mabel Garrison,
soprano, January 20; Hans Kinder.
cellist, with Wanda L.andowska. nj
Observation-Disclosures, in joint recital,
December IL: Anna Case, soprano.
December 4: Renee Chemet, yiolinist.
November 20, and Emilio de Goeorxa.
baritone, October 16.
These concerts will be given at the
National Theater at 4:30 o'clock on
Thursdays, with the exception of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
which will appear on Tuesday after
noon.
Additional information regarding
these two series Of concerts may be
obtained from the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, concert bureau at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Another Homer Combina ton

PERTHA FRICKE FORTUNE, con-
Elizabeth Fortune, soprano. another
example of the famous Homer Com
bination" of mother and daughter
vocalists, were in Washington for a
few days last week en- route to Boston
from Chicago. They were the guests
while here OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Cox at their home, 8l9 Fifth street
northwest.
Mrs. Fortune will be well-remem-
bered by the older generation of local
music lovers as leading singer in
the famous Emma Abbott Opera
Company that gave performances in
Washington about quarter of d
century ago. This contraltos voice
has been compared favorably with
that of the great Schumann- -Heink.
Mrs. Fortune also bears IA striking
physical resemblance to the German
contrslto. While in the Capital City
in an engagement Of the old opera
company, at st. PauFs English
married to Mr.. Fortune, leader of the
Fortune has not sung in public for
several years now, not, in fact, since
the death of her husband.
Helen Elizabeth Fortune. the daugh
ter, born in Cincinnati. would seem
to have an unusually promising
career before her She has a beauti
ful soprano voice of lyric quality.
with ability to do coloratura work.
There is a soft roundness to her
notes, most pleasing to listen to: her
enunciation is clear-cut and natural,
Evening star., 1924-09-14

listed men. There are ISL commits
stoned officers and 11,73S enlisted men
In the Cavalry.
The remainder of the personnel is
distributed proportionately to other
arms. Since the foregoing statistics
were compiled there have been many
enlistments in the National Guard
organizations, SO that now it is esti-
mated that the aggregate strength
is approximately 10000.
The following dates for the open
ing and closing of the various special
service schools for the training of
reserve officers have been announced
as follows:
Engineering course: Opened on
September l and will close on No.
vember 19, 1924: tactical. from Feb
ruary i to April 80, 1925: primary
flying, from September Is, 1925, to
January ii, 1926, and from March 16
to June 13. 1925; balloon and airship.
from September Is, 1924, to January
II, 1925; technical {communicat tions),
from September 15 to December l3.
1925; technical fphoto), from March
2 to May 80, 1925. These are all air
service.
Cavalry, advance courses: From
September 13 to December Is, 1924,
and from September Is to october
26. 1924.
Chaplains: From September to
December 4, 1924.
Chemical Warfare Service: From
September Is to November %. 1924.
and from March to May 9, 1925.
Coast Artillery 90. r.: From Sep
tember Is to November 7, 1924
Engineer Or. o.: From February
2S to May 8, 1925.
Field Artillery Or. o.: From Sep
tember Is to December IS, 1924, and
from March Is to June 15, 1925.
Infantry: Infantry school from
February % to May %, 1925; tank
school from March to May 2s. 1925.
Ordnance: From January to April
3, 1925.
Quartermaster: Special course.
Quartermaster Corps school, from
May l to June Is. 1925.
Signal Corps: From March 15 to
June Is, 1925.
Surgeon General: From September
l to October is, 1924.
The following assignments OF re-
serve officers Of the S0th Division
have been announced:
Majs. Frank A. Gack) Frost, as
division finance officer. w. j. Man
ming, to medical personnel of the
320th Infantry; First Lieut.. G. NJ.
Relch. infantry Reserve, to the 32Oth
Infantry; second Lieut.. Z. o. Shaw,
Infantry Reserve. to the 319th Infan-
try Regiment. Maj. Frost is of the
finance reserve and Maj: Manning
of the medical reserve.
The following reserve officers of
the Cavalry have been assigned to
the 62d Cavalry Division: Capt. II.
T.. Erickson and Second Lieut. II. =.
Costolo.
Approval has been given by the
adjutant general of the Army for
coats of arms of the 376th Infantry
and the 3s7th Infantry, Organized
Reserves. Approval has been given
to the insignia for the 156th Infan-
try. 5s0th Infantry and the 3S5th In
fantry. Organized Reserves, and the
57th Infantry of the Regular Army.
The latter is a Philippine regiment
stationed at Fort William Mckinley,
Philippine Islands.