davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
SENATE BILL 2827

SPOKANE, Wash.--A new move
ment to assist in securing passage OF
the Gooding long and short maui
bill, Senate Bill 1927, in the house
OF Representatives this winter, Ii be
ing organized throughout the inter
mountain west.
II Is the Goo-Ding Tong and every
member pledges himself TO the be-
lief that congress should speedily
pass the Gooding BILL"
The first Tong has been organized
In Spokane. The organization was
started at a joint meeting OF the
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs
and OF the 325 men In attendance
PTS took out memberships. The
membership work Is being continued
and 1t is hoped that at least LOCO
will join the Tong here.
N. w. Durham, an editor OF the
Spokesman Review, spoke at the
meeting on the long fight for justice
In freight rates and the necessity OF
passing the Gooding bill. He com
pared the long and short haul fight
to the historic battles for the aboli-
ton OF slavery and for passage Of
the prohibition laws.
Mr.. Durham said the attempt OF
the transcontinental railroads to dis
criminate against the interior by
violating the fourth section OF the
transportation act was In reality an
effort to secure monopoly OF trans
portatlon by forcing the Panama
canal ships out OF business.
III they can do that and get any
additional business 1t means one OF
two things" Mr.. Durham said.
EITHER the boats will meet the rail-
road cuts and hold their present
business, and II this Is done the rail
roads will lose business; or, on the
other hand, they will drive the boats
out of business and competition and
that is their real design. This, hay
ing been accomplished would create
a 100 per cent monopoly and increas-
ed rates along the line"
Just before Mr.. Durham completed
his address four "Chinamen" broke
into the meeting and through an in
terpreter demanded organization of
the Goo-Ding Tong to assist In pass |
age of the Gooding bill There would |
DO Chinese conversation and its in
depreciation was good vaudeville |
act by itself
Organization OF similar Tongs |
throughout the intermountain terri
tory is to be carried on by director
OF the intermediate Rate Association.
Every member OF the Tong is
given membership button with
puu vu5Isuy slI So uoSeLp eseuIqO
membership card, carrying the
following creed:
IL believe That:
Every community Is entitled to
Just and equitable freight rates
Every community is entitled to
the benefit Of Its natural geographi-
cal location.
1.-The United States should develop
every means of transportation.
Railroads Of the country must
serve the nation without discrimina-
tion against communities.
1.-THE Long and Short Haul Law
was enacted by congress to be en-
to be violated
1.-THE Panama canal was built by
the United States to serve all peo-
pie Of the country
Congress should speedily pass
the Gooding BILL"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Lightning Bores Iron

During an electrical storm in Ohio
an official Of lumber company sit
ting in his office was startled by a
loud report like the discharge Of a
gun, and, looking up at the ceiling,
noticed a blaze. On examination he
found that there was a hole large
enough to insert his little finger In the
iron gas pipe. The lightning had come
In over the electric wires, Jumped of
on to the gas pipe, which they crossed
at right angles, bored through the iron
and ignited the escaping gas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Baked Peas Good, but
Can't Supersede Beans

I Ike baked peas; We have them
once month, says Arthur Staples b.
the Lewiston (Me) Journal. They are
not 50 good az baked beans that you
can eat twenty times q month and
have brand new four times month
In bean pot all your own We are
not raising good baked-bean experts
nowadays. They must use reasonably
new beans-old beans are not 50 good
and they ought 10 be baked until
they just about burst their sides with
richness.
they CLEAN In the candlellght Ike ru-
bles on string. They ought 10 swim
about like bubbles In the golden fat
ness. and the pork ought TO look IKE
the covers Of sn old book, ruddy-
brown and aged with beauty.
Baked peas are done exactly like
baked beans, pork and all, baked In
the pot and brown as berTies-thOugh
just which berry is "brown" IL diff
cult to say.
There is another dish that my moth
er used to make. She used TO take
apples and peel, quarter and core
them, put In a certain amount Of
brown sugar and some other things
and put the whole IN a bean pot. Bake
them in slow oyeD-sbe used to bake.
them In the old brick oven with its
slowing heat that lasted for many
hours. When they come out they are
like jelly. The substance is as red
as the cheek Of Baldwin. My wife
has tried 1t, but 1t seems hardly as
good as II used to be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
TO FURTHER THE
DAIRY INDUSTRY

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow-The Union Pacific system,
through cooperation from the Uni
versity of Idaho college ofagricul-
ture, will issue pamphlet Clarifying
in Idaho" in the near future, 1t was
announced by Dean E. ]. Iddings,
ing compiled and published under
head of the school. The book is be-
the direction of r. A. Smith, super
visor Of agriculture for the Union
Pacific.
The booklet, which will be flu
strated. will detail the history and
the progress Of commercial dairying
in the state. paying particular en-
phasis to the opportunities offered
in that field in this state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Fire Done Away With

The four new ocean-golng dredges
designed by the United States EnglI
neerlng corps to clean American har-
bors of sand and silt are said to be
the only human 'habitatlons since the
dawn Of civilization In which fire In
some form Is not used or needed.
Everything is done by electricity.
Each vessel is 2S8 feet long and is
propelled by electricity from genera
tors driven by oil engines. All con-
troll Is direct from the bridge with
out reference to the engine-room.
Fifty-six electric motors operate
the dredging machinery and do all the
work Of the shlp-from weighing the
anchor to driving the electric fans
that ventllate the crews quarters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
The Last StroD

Mr.. Busiman was exasperated with
the telephone. Ten times that morn
ing he had tried to get number and
each time something had prevented
him from speaking. At last he got
through. 5
"Hellol" he said. rs Mr.. K. therer'
"Yes," replied voice, DO you want
to speak to him"
That was the last straw. Back went
the reply In Icy tones: "Oh, no!
merely rang him up to hand him a
cigarette"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
CHURCH or CHRIST

Bible school al 10.
worship and address at IL ME
p II. polly who attended our church
national convention al clsYeiano'
ohio, will give report
Intermediate G. Z. program a.
$50.
Echos from the International "
G. T. u. convention a. 100.
This will also be given Dy PIT ~.
polly. Both addresses WIN Ds kinp
Of information and inspiration. You
ought 10 hear them ~ r
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
IN APPRECIATION

It being impossible to see and
thank each Individual friend, we are
taking this means of expressing our
appreciation and heartfelt thanks to
our many friends who SO kindly and
generously extended aid and com
fort during the brief illness, and in
the death of the husband and brother
Carl w. Geisler. I'VE. want to thank
those who contributed 30 many
beautiful flowers And we want to
express our appreciation
to the members OF the knights of
Pythias, and Modern. Woodmen for
the Kindness extended us, and beauti-
full services. rendered. -
Signed, 81
BETTE j. GfESLER,
JOHN c. GIESLBR and FAMILY
J. B. TREVEY' and FAMILY, =
w. B. TREVEY and. FAMILY,
w. G. TREVEY,
A. S. HANNA K9 and FAMILY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Home of the Braoe

y 1.-THE rapidly INCREASING divorce
rate" remarked the newcomer,
''proves that America is fast beeom.
ing the land of the free" ar ~
yes" said his friend, land J, the
continuance of the marriage rates
shows that 1t IL stiil thS home of the
brave" y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Consumption of Copper

World consumption OF copper for
eight months last year gave an estl'
mated annual rate of 2,750000,000
pounds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Einished Behind

The famous composer finished re-
iiearsal by thanking the orchestra for
what Che said) was the finest interpre-
tation Of his work he had ever heard.
Wberenpon one OF the horn players
turned TO colleague and remarked:
well I've still got two pages TO play.
anyhow"
Ancienfs T. od No Dolls
Dolls cannot he traced farther back
:han the reign of Queen Anne, In the
early part-o Of the Eighteenth century.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
In NeD York

A restaurant In the theater zone
advsrtises: For late rlsers, Try our
Gub Nuch-brsakfsst with pie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
tuberculosis Infection
in Many Parts of Body
prepared by the United States Department
Aerriclilt NJ 1

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A study of the obscure parts of the
body in which bovine tuberculosis is
found shows that no important organ
or portion of the body is likely to re-
sist the Infection The skin, bones.
eye, heart, udder and other regions
where the disease is seldom looked for
may be the seat of tuberculous infec-
ton.
according to the records of the bu.
reau of animal industry, United States
Department of Agriculture. LESSONS of
the disease have been found in 81 diff
ferent parts of bovine animals So
called obscure LESSONS have been re-
sponsible in some cases for live stock
owners TO doubt that cattle which re-
acted TO tuberculin test were actu-
ally diseased.
The increasing knowledge of tuber>
culosis and its eradication, however,
according TO Department of Agricul.
ture veterinarians, shows that the dis
ease is practically always present
when an animal reacts to the tubercu-
lin test. But it is difficult in some
cases to find the physical signs. owing
to the large masses of flesh and tissue
that must be- examined to find the
proof. More frequently the disease is
plainly evident on the inside of the
body wall, on the liver. in the lungs or
tissues that are visible at the time Of
slaughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
The Children's foun ders Roll OF
The Stone Mountain Con.
federate Memorial.

The Association has been
formally notified by the factory
making The Childreu's Founders
Roll medal that the medals will
be ready for distribution early in
September, If nothing at present
unforeseen intervenes. This will
enable The Association to dis
tribute medals to the children
already enrolled at very OPP
perfume time-just at the Begin
ming OF the school term.
The Association desires that
names shall be sent in as rapidly
as possible; without waiting for
Lees birthday, id order that the
blanks may be numbered and
handled in smaller quantities
each day. instead of in over
whelming quantities during the
week just preceding Lees birth.
Iday.
| The Association would like IL
lbe able to announce on that day
lat least twenty five thousand
new enrollments. Will you b cir
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

Subscribe for the HERALD,
;S1.00 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
Famous Lawsuits That
Lasted OUer Century

The recent case, in which couple OF
years elapsed between the commission
Of a crime and its discovery, falls far
short of a record
The famous case of Eugene Aram,
which later formed the subject Of the
novel by Lytton and the poem by
Hood, is leading one, for the murder
was committed in 1745. and Aram was
executed in 1859 In the same century
q man named Horne was executed for
the murder of his child 30 years earlier.
and there is also the case of Governor
Wall, who was hanged in 1902 for
murder committed in 1852.
Apart from capital crimes, the laws
delays have always been notorious, It
was stated recently. for instance, that
a lawsuit about some land, which had
started in 1776, had just been finally
settled, and litigant is even now
suing the United States government
over property alleged to have been
alienated during the American Revolu-
tionary war.
A well-known barrister used to re
call a remarkable case Of this kind In
1863 he prosecuted. as counsel for the
Grown, man who was charged with
stealing a leaf from a parish register
In 1S03.-London Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
No Escape

Shrieks and yells Of the most
appalling type were issuing from the
little cottage. and quite crowd had
collected. Presently, clothed In the
full majesty and dignity Of the law, q
policeman came striding onto the
sceiie.
Vow, then" he cried grufiy. what
Is Isl this about?"
Please. sir" spoke up a small boy,
ats only my brother. He's crying
because mammals eyesight amt very
good and she's deaf, too"
4 CHASTITY series OF shrieks interrupt
1. the explanation.
HE must be a very feeling little fell
low remarked the officer, wiping
away a furtive tear
Yes, sir. he Is. You see, mas
laending his trousers. and he's gos
them on.--Isos Angeles Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
When Fattening Mules
Feed Similar to Cattle

Fattening mules is somewhat differ-
ent from fattening horses. When
mules are being fattened they are usu-
ally turned loose and fed similar to
cattle. They are gotten onto full feed
and feed is kept before them all the
time. A ration of one-fourth to one.
third oats and from two-thirls to three
fourths corn and good Clover or alfalfa
hay. Toward the finishing period per
haps a little oil meal or molassas
mixed with this feed would give them
a better coat A mule In order to do
well must be able to roll.
If You do not have clover or alfalfa
hay available, BY all means feed thu
mules some oil meal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

, will make tour of Virginia pext
month at the invitation of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce. The greatest industries
in New England will be repre-
scented on the body, which will
spend week inspecting Virginia
resources and comforting with
Virginia business men as the
direct result of a flying tour of
New England, made last spring
by DIR. Joseph II. Smith, presi-
dent of the Virginia State Cham
Der of Commerce, and Major Le-
Roy Hodges, its managing di-
rector.
Business men and business or
CARNATIONS throughout the
State will cooperate with the
State Chamber of Commerce to
make the trip a success The New
Englanders are coming to see if
| they can develop new sources of
raw materials that can be sllip-
p-d in coastwise vessels, thus re-
ducing transportation charges.
The Virginians will attempt not
only to interest them in Virginia
as source of supply, but as the
site of new factories.
The tentative itinerary of the
Commission begins in Norfolk
where two days will be spent in
conferences, inspection of the
port, and visits to the Naval and
Army Bases, the new municipal
docks, the Norfolk elevator, the
| Newport News Shipbuilding and
| Drydock Company's plant, and
other places of interest. The
development of profitable coastal
trade will be discussed at leng th,
a matter in which the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce is
much interested, as it means the
development of domestic com.
merce.
/ Richmond will be visited, ac
cording to present plans, and
then the delegation will depart
for Southwest Virginia, where
they will be shown the Goa
fields, and will wind up the tri,
in the Valley Of Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

by telling all your frinds about
The Children's Founders Roll
and by distributing the leaflets
wherever possible ? You can
give them out i'll the Sunday
Schools at your club meetings,
and neigliborhood tea parties.
See that your Chamber of Com
merce is supplied. Ask banks
aud business firms to enclose one
i'll every outgoing letter. Put
them IN your own letters.
New leaflets, earring the regu-
lation application blanks, will
be ready early in September.
These will be printed on Con-
federate gray paper, as this color
seems more appropriate for the
leaflet which carries the message
of confederate valor and glory to
the children of the South. Leaf
lets may be obtained by writing
to The Children's Founders Roll
Division.
1t is the desire of The Associ-
alton to answer all questions in
this leaflet and to give all in
formation wanted. Therefore;
if you have any suggestions to
to offer as to the contents of the
leaflet, please send them in i'm
mediately in order that they
may be considered before the new
| leaflets are printed.
The Memorial at Stone Noun
tain belongs to the people of the
South and The Children's Foun-
ders Roll, in particular, should
reach the hearts and center the
interest and support of all South
ern families. Never was there a
more beautiful idea than this OF
| linking the children of today
| with the gray heroes of the past
IN the Book of Memory. Every
clIild's name should be inscribed
among the founders of this great
Memorial.
! When Lee turned away from
Appomattox, he was wrapped
outwardly, in the dark mantle
Of Defeat. His eyes, wherever
they turned, fell only on a de.
solated and wasted country but
he held his soul to the vision
of the Future and turned to the
youth of the South to build to,
ward greatness. In his own
mind, lie had relinquisled fame.
He could not know tllak he and
his men were to be modified for
ever in silent phalanxes of glory
at Stone Mountain.
But the South does not forget.
] A million cliildren's names
,sI,ould hear witness to this fac,
forever in Memorial Hall.
Enroll them now. Address,
Mary Carter Winter, (Mrs
! Rogers Winter Children's Foun
; lders Roll Division Stone Noun
; ltain Confederate Memorial, 51(
!. Hurt Building. Atlanta. Georgia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
Semi-MonthIy Crop Notes

Virginia farmers have been
busily occupied during the pas.
two weeks with the fall harvest
work. and making preparations
for seeding fall grain, accord
ing 10 reports received by the
Virginia Cop Reporting Service
September is one of the busiest
months of tile year on the farm.
Alt lough all crops are late this
wear there has been plenty of
work to be done since the first of
the month. Favorable progress
has been made with blowing for
fall grains, cutting tobacco, corn
and late hay crops, filling silos
and gathering apples.
Late corn has improved since
the recent rains, but the cool
weather is retarding growth and
much corn will be injured by an
early frost. In some sections of
the Southwest the corn has al
ready been mayed by frost.
The greater part Of the loss has
been in the fodder. This section
of the State expects all average
yield, but in all other districts
not over one-jialf of the usual
yield will be made.
The dry weather last month
delayed blowing for fall grains
but recently this work has made
excellent progress, and in some
sections has been furnished.
| The late hay crops are not a!
| heavy as usual, but with a weel
/ or two of favorable weather they
| will show considerable improve
ment. The seeding of crimson
clover has been practically com
, pleted. The condition of tit
J early sown crops has improved
very much since the recent rains
Il Gathering apples in Commercial
! orchards has commenced. Their
has been some improvement il
size and the red varieties ar
coloring we'll. Some sales hav
been reported at satisfactor
prices, but generally buyers hay
shown little activity.
There has been some Improve
ment in the condition of lat
potatoes owing to more favorabl
weather conditions. Swee
Ipotatoes in the commercial sec
tions are Welding much bette
also. as the rains at the first c
the month were very beneficial
Pastures are in good condition
having been helped by recef
rains.
The cattle market is still du
aud there have been fewer sale
than usual. The demand fl
feeders is smaller than usual .
the shert corn crop will prever
many farmers in the Nortller
counties from feeding cattle TIL
winter.
= HENRY M. TAYLOR,
i Agricultural Statistical
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
New England Representatives
To Tour Virginia

Richmond. Va, Sept. l6-Rep-
resentatives of every State Man
ufacturer's Association Chamber
Of Commerce and port controlling
body in the New England States
will be numbered among the
members Of the Commission that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
PHYSICIAN :
TAR. WILSON GEARING.

Having decided to locate perma,,
ueutly In Woodstock, can be found
or teiephoned at my home on South
Main Street. / am now prepared to
answer sill calls during the day OF
night. Thorough laboratory analysis
add physical examination made In my
Office. Your patronage will be appre
ciated.
Juty 25--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
Shenandoah Herald
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Transient advertisements will be
inserted at 80 cents per square OF
Tenslines each insertion. Readin
notices at five cents per line, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contract.
Unless the number of insertions is
marked upon the manuscript, ad.
yertisements will be published un-
til forbidden and charged accord
inOly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

Aman going along lonely road was
se mon By two highwaymen. ne
fought desperately. but was nna,ly
overcome ana searched. All that the
handits found was a dime. search
him again." said one. he wou'o -.
Or put up fight like that Tor olm
They searched him again, but couid
ond no more.
aNew tel me- aslked the spokesman
swhv Won fought - We nearly mao g
III you1 -.
~: IN; J; !; :,, s;| E =
49, ~ s:B
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
Warehouse For Rent

A very desirable warehouse on Com
merce street with direct railroad con
nection. Almost new.
March 21-- H. B. CHAPMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

Put your savings in the Saving
Department OF the Shenandoah val
lev Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va at 3.per cent compound interests
Amounts Of. 81. 90 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
the county for the accumulation OF the
small savings OF laboripg men, VIC
men, aud children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19

Invest yozr money the percen
Certificates OF the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co., Woodstock, va
Security unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-anuuaily, and Certificate.
redeemable any time after six months
on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
nR. c. c. BEIDLER'
VETERINARY.

VETERINARY
PHYSICIAN aud SURG EON.
Graduate of The United States Col
lege OF Veterinary Surgery has perma-
nently located 10 Woodstock. Cs'ls
answered day or night.
4-lQ lift