davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

been very i'll in Boise Saturday. She
is much improved now.
The Excelsior class of the Brethren
church Halloween Earty at the Grant
Fisher home last Friday night. Each
class member invited friend so
there were about forty present.
Games were played and fortunes
told. Pumpkin pie, coffee, popcorn
balls and lolly-pops served.
Lelond Bishop, Paul Dazell and
Elsie Schmidt attended the c, E.
convention at Twin Falls, going on
Thursday and came home Sunday.
Mr.. H. R. Flock went to Caldwell
Friday for the week end.
Mrs. Halbrook was Sunday din
ner guest of Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker were Sun
day dinner guests at the Hostettler
home.
Sunday being Cecil Hills birth
day, Mrs. Hill entertained about
twenty-five little boys and girls
Saturday afternoon in his honor. Ice
cream and cake were served,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller ef aA,ario
were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Powell,
Mrs. German and Mahle visited
Mrs. E. p, Nokes Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Birdwell and daughter of
Jameson, Oregon were Friday even
ing dinner guests of Mrs. o. W.
Browning.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Brethren
chruch will hold cooked food sale
Saturday, November LIST in Mothers
store.
B. F. Tussing left Saturday morn
ing for Chicago to spend the winter.
Frank Thompson and Mr.. Marsh
left last Saturday for Lowman on a
deer hunt.
Arthur Linck and family visited
at the home of Mrs. Linck's mother,
Mrs. MCGEE one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cregor were
at the l.. d. Carpenter home in Wei
ser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nesbit and
Miss Marie and Mable avder Of Wei.
ser spent Sunday at the Phil Carpen-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

ter home.
Mrs. Floyd spainh{wer entertained
her sunday school Class Saturday af-
ternoon. they are liking a Christ
mas hoy to send to Japan.
Miss Ruth Beehlef was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mifs Sarah Hostel
tier.
Mrs. Roy Whitsep has been quite
i'll the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Bossen and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ritchey.
Lot Johnson and family of On
tario were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi johnson.
Gerald and Anna Hollenbeck and
Grant and Martha Gardner were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ted Enberg.
Mrs. Hollenbeck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Meyer of Ontario were Vale
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Knight and Mr.
Isaacs and Mrs. Renison we're We'd
nesday evening dinner guests at the
A NJ. Carpenter home.
Zoola Young is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Taylor Deeds
in Emmett this week.
Mrs. Rozell of Twin aFlls, mother
of Mrs. c. w. Young and Mrs. Jake
Boomers arrived last Thursday for
an extended visit.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church will meet with Mrs. S. C.
Hunter, November 9Th.
The revival meetings at the NJ E.
church are proving TO be very at
tractive and helpful. .-- --
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

1 CT.
Mrs. n. NJ. Jensen is seriously i'll.
suffering with tonsilitis and compli-
cations.
N. V. Hines has moved to the
place he leased from r. L. Thornton
Loring Hines will live in the house
formerly occupied by n. V. Hines.
! ]. Handy of Baker accompanied by
/ Mr.. Miles, were at the Rogers home
Sunday to receive the 100 hens
formerly owned by Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. Clyde Currin and children of
Willow crek and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Friedman were guests of Mrs. K
G. Thornton Sunday.
Mrs. Lee French of Lodi, Califor-
mia is xisitinE her sister. Mrs H.
Shaffer.
Lucille Linn left Wednesday for her
home in Portland after three weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Keel
er.
Mrs. r. E. Lee planned and ex-
ecuted pleasant surprise for Mrs.
NJ L. Lockhart last Thursday even
ing, the date being Mrs. Lockharts
birthday anniversary. A large birth
day cake was the attractive center
piece for the dining table at which
the guests were seated. Pete Soda
and daughter Frank and Bill Soda
and Floyd Lockhart were among the
guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Staten Moss are NOV
ing to the tenants house on Mrs J.
IS. Shearer's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
son were entertained at the Modhost
home the first of the week.
There will be q basket supper and
negro minstrel, local talent, at the
school house in District No. 9, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Chester Craven entertained
the Klikatat club and their husbands
last Thursday evening. Cards we're
enjoyed till late hour after when
refreshments were served.
Sixteen members of the L. S. c.
drove to Caldwell Tuesday and were
entertained by Mrs. A. ]. Shearer.
The hostess served delicious lunch
con at 1880 after which business
meeting was held. Roll call was re-
sponded to by giving names of wo-
men mentioned in the Bible. Ruth
seemed to be the favorite character,
but Martha. Mary. Miriam. Leah,
Esther and Rebecea were mentioned.
During the business hour plans were
made to make complete layette to
be used in welfare work. Mesdames
Lattig and Woods favored the cam
pany with a duet after which old
fashioned songs were sung by all,
closing with Till We Meet Again.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock
after which the ladies visited the
Egg Association buildings and then
were homeward bound. The days
outing was rounded out by picnic
supper at the home Of Mrs. G. E.
Bridger in PRyette.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wilbur and
daughter were guests at the r. D.
Rogers home Sunday.
Sheldon Turner and Carver Will
liams left Saturday for their home
in Pennsylvania after a three weeks
visit at the ]. E. Turner home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

Mr.. c. Q. Dixon of Apple Valley
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Shake.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Hallork and
children visited Mrs. Hallork's sister
Mrs. j. NJ. stephen in Emmette Sun
day.
Donald Game is in Portland sell
ing his and Roy Sparks crop of po-
tatoes, Mr. and Mrs. Peck Tanlund
are staying with Mrs. Canoe during
his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T, Lewis were
visiting Mrs. Lewis mother who has
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
Fruitland Items

Saturday afternoon Mrs. O. h
Hollork entertained Jack Hart, Lewis
Walker, Billy Holt, Omille Beehler'
Wayne Anderson, Sargent Shlrl'
LYLE Dolzell and Arnold Stegner, III
honor of her son Willis birthday
Halloween decorations were used
and a birthday cake with canoles
formed the centerpiece for the table
Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were
served and the boys all report a
wonderful time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
NORTH PAYETTE


VIM. Moot and Mrs. H. Pugh and son
at dinner last Sunday.
/ A Christian convention will be
held in big tent at the Otto Ahrens'
home on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Everyone will be welcome at
these meetings.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Yoaehum were
entertained by Mrs. Presley Emerson
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahill of Manns
creek were visitors at the Jackson
home Sunday.
| Rev. A. H ousewraFaTH tn tn
| Rev. A. Houser was unable TO be
present at the District No. Sunday
school last Sunday but will have a
message for the people on the first,
third and fourth Sundays in Novem-
Der.
| Mrs. c. c. Dawson of Crystal was
guest of Mrs. Chester Craven last
Thursday afternoon.
Blanche Daniels of Mesa, spent
last week with her parents. in Cherry
Hallow
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Flock were
guests of Mrs. NJ. L. Lockhart last
Sunday. In the afternoon both
families motored to the Oregon slope
to visit Mr. Pheifer former neigh
Dor when they all lived in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fee were en-
tertained at the Hener home Sunday.
Geo. Mordhorst and son Ed. F.
Baer and Adam Blind left Monday
for the Warren Meadows to hunt big
game. They expect to be gone one
week,
Mrs. A. B. Moggridge visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cox. at
Crystal last Sunday.
A. L. Hudson and family of Cry
stall are moving to the c. R. Lattig
fruit ranch. Carl Bedsaul, who has
been in the employee of Mr.. I.attig
moved to oregon and will work for
Mr.. Wilcox the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith will
leave this week for Nebraska where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Fisher of Wei
ser, w. Oster, jr.. and wife, Amelia
Oster. Clement Specht and VIM.
Aberle were entertained by Mrs.
Jacob Oster last.
E. NJ. Medaris and ]. c. Anderson
left Saturday for the hills, expecting
to return in four days with their
limit Of deer.
c. W. Emerson and T. j. Jackson
made a business trip to Boise last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Steigerwalt
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaffer were in
Emmett last Sunday and while there
attended the revival services held by
Mrs. Matte Crawford.
Mrs. R. D. Rogers attended a meet
ing of the Park Improvement club
last Thursday.
A. ]. Murray received message
announcing the death of his sister
Mrs. Revillo Lundt at sanitarium
in Washington. Funeral services
were held in Emmett Monday after
noon.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. H. Cor
nelson and Mrs. H. Hageman were
entertained at the ]. Reimer home
in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning have
moved from Iowa Avenue to Boise
where Mr.. Browning has employment
with the street car company.
Born. a girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller on Friday, october oath at
the Parsons home on orchard Ave.
Ethelyn Cornelson spent the week
end in town with her sister, Mrs. l..
Blayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Kent enjoyed
Sunday dinner with Mrs. L. E. Keel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
You Know IN ADVANCE

Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that
cars good performance is no longer
the sole basis Of an owners good will
tits equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair, predetermined
price.
When you leave your car with a
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost There are no un-
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

FREE
the cutting Chris Henrummage
Oct 3ONov. l3quested Phone 22sw
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
OPPOSE RATE CUTS
Glastonbury Soap Factory says Ne- ductiais West of Chicago Give Jn-
 fair Ad, antagc or Md

New York. March 5.--protests by New England manufacturers against the proposed reduction Of iranscon- tinenta railroad rates for shipments west Of Chicago. were resumed today at the hearing before the interstate commerce commission.
 M. r. Price, spokesman for a soap manufacturing company of Glaston- bury Conn. said the rates asked by the railroads in order that they might compete with water transportation via the Panama canal, would result in un- fair advantage 10 many middle west ern competitors.
 J. b. Burkholdcr. appearing for q valve manufacturing company Of ln- dian Orchard, Mass. said any down. ward revision of the rail rates west Of Chicago would be disastrous for his company. Even under existing rates. rurkholder said. his company ire quently lost contracts on the Pacific Coast because it was necessary to ship by water to avoid financial loss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
 ROUNDED UP IN BOSTON
Man Who Slipped Handcuffs in Hart ford. Stole Car in Thompson
 vile, is Caught

Hartford, March 5.-Possessed of sufficient nerve and skill to slip his handcuff by which he was locked to another prisoner at the county build ing on Trumbull street yesterday af- ternoon: desperate enough to steal an automobile in Thompsonville and es- cape to Boston, but not sufficiently keen to allude the police there, Henry Paul Shugrue. who had pleaded guilty 10 the theft Of an automobile belong ing 10 George Lane in this city on February 24. was arrested in Boston last night after being halted by shots hred by policeman as he sped for freedom in the stolen car, and is now on his way to this city in the custody Of county authorities.
 Shugrue was one of q number Of prisoners who were being returned from the county building to the coun- ty Jail yesterday and was handcuffed 10 William Jones Earl. Jr., who had been sentenced to the state reforma- tory. Earl said today that he had no idea how Shugrue could have slipped off his handcuff and that the first time he noticed that he had done so was when he was about to step into the automobile in which the prisoners were to be conveyed back to jail. He then looked about for Shugrue but he Was nowhere 10 be seen.
 Shugrue worked his way to Thomp- sonville in some manner not yet ex- plained and stole an automobile be- longing to Dr. Thomas Alcorn, q cousin of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Dr. Alcorn was attending a meeting at the Higgins school in Thompsonyille and did not discover the loss Of his automobile until l0:30 as he vas preparing to return home.
 The Thompsonville police were notified and at once sent out notice of the theft to the police of surrounding towns. It was reported that car answering the description of that own ed by pr. Alcorn had been seen leav- Ing Springfield on State street at q rapid rate. The Boston police were then notified.
 II was supposed he was attempting 10 get 10 Somervilie. a suburb where he was familiar with streets and houses and where he was arrested February 2i by Detective Sergeant Moriarity, charged with stealing an automobile belonging to George Lane of this city,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
SAYS SHIPPERS ARE NOW
 AVOIDING THE NEW HAVEN
James J. StOrrow Attacks Railroad Manasement-All New England
 Lines Should Pay

Springfield, Mass, March 5.-James J. Storrow. chairman of the joint New England railroad committee in an address before the Kiwanis club and chamber Of commerce here today de- clared that all New England railroads can be made to pay. Speaking espe- cially of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad he declared that for a decade patrons of the road have justly complained of conditions that indicated poor service and ineffi- cient management. He said that the road is losing the freight business Of its own territory and told how shoe manufacturers of Brockton and even potato growers in Maine are shipping their goods so as to avoid the New Haven road. He quoted figures to show that the New Havcn's receipts stood high among those of the entire eastern seaboard and that it's difficult ties were no greater than those con- fronting other roads.
 Mfr. Storrow took up the question Of cotton manufacturing in Massachu- setts arguing that a fair presentation of figures put the south in second place. He attacked the present ef- forts to obtain working week Of five days. saying it was not necessary to physical or mental well being.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
TRADE AT HOME DAY
 IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Weather Slight Handicap for Shoppers of This
 Vicinity

The merchants report tho results oi ''Tradc at Home Day" so far very satisfactory, with all indications that the event will be complete success The early morning trading was verli brisk with a slight let-up as the weather threatened, and again became more nimble when the weather clear ed bit around noon time. The bar gains offered were evidently too tempt ing for the buying public 10 overlook, and even in the face Of the adverse weather, thousands were out early 10 take advantage of the many bargains offered as an inducement to the city's people. One had just to glance at the tull shopping bags carried by the women folks to realize that tho day would bc a red letter in the history Of the purchasing power Of the dollar in this city.
 Late reports this afternoon were to the effect that even more of the shop pers were getting out lt was an- nounccd by Miss Curtin, secretary of the chamber ol commerce, that there were about twice as many people on Main street at l:i5 as there would gcn- orally be, and she assumes that "Trade al Home Day" is responsible for this condition. Miss Curtin also states that the merchants arc all very much pleased with the business transacted up to a late hour this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NOT WALL STREET BOMBER
London Prisoner Who "Confcsscs" Found 10 Have Been in san Quentin When Explosion Occurred.

Nrw York, March C.---whatcver hopes tho New York police had Of solving the mystery Of the famous Wall street explosion through the con fession Of Ralph Thurber vanished to- day when they were advised that hc was in San Quentin peniicntiary, Cali fornia, when the explosion occurred
 Thurbcr, ad,iccs said. was sem teneed 10 san Quentin prison in Fob. ruary, 1920, for three year term. He was released two years later. The Wall street explosion, which killed thirty persons and injured scores, occurred on September l6. 1920.
 Thurbcr. who Is In a London prison, made his confession to the American consul general in London and that offi- cial sent 1t to Secretary Hughes who forwarded 1t 10 Governor smith.
 Tho police later concluded that Thurber vas seeking a free passage to tho United states. Ii appeared. they said, that he had carefully read press accounts Of the explosion and had used the information 10 construct a story intended 10 effect his cxtradition.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Milford Woman Dies After
 Falling Down Some Stairs

Milford. March o.-Mrs. Edna van Duser. 64. Of Wecdsport. \. Y.. fell on the stairs in her daughters home here last night and broke her ankle. While surgeons were preparing to set the bone about an hour later death came, The doctors had though it recesary 10 administer an anesthetic and they were about to do this when Mrs. Van Duser was taken iil. Her daughter. Mrs. E. E. Sheldon later said that her mother had suffered for years from bronchial asthma. Mrs. Van Duser leaves two sons who are in South Africa and another daughter, Mrs. James kanaley of weedsport.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Other Govt. Officials Are Accused of Giving "Tips" For Speculation and Selling Liquor Permits
President Prepared to De- mand Complete Sitting of Evidence, Regardless of Who Is Involved.

Washington, March 5-Not only the charges against two members Of con- gress, but evidence relating to other suggestions ., wrongdoing by officials in Washington as we'll. will be laid before q federal grand jury here im- mediately.
 White House officials said today that all phases Of evidence adduced recently by the Chicago jury and not passed on there because of lack of jurisdiction, would be gone into by a grand jury here.
 some of the Charges The subjects expected to come un- der inquiry involve charges that one or more high officials used official in- formation for purposes of speculation; that liquor permits were wrongly pro- cured through use Of money; and that official government files were turned over to persons not entitled to them.
 The development has created a stir in official circles. however, second only to that which followed the oil disclosures.
 President Coolidge announced last
 
 two members of tho house. involving acceptance Of money in connection with the release of federal prisoners. would be thoroughly investigated by grand jury. Prior to that. tho son ate veterans committee had held two sessions to consider the charges and resolution for an investigation had been introduced in the house.
 Refuses Ia Give Names.
 John W. II, Crim, who was In charge of tho Chicago investigation has conferred with members of both senate and house but he has declined to furnish them the names Of those involved or any details. taking the pos sition that the evidence requires fur. ther development before any of it ran be divulged. It was developed inct. dentally at Chicago. in connection with the veterans bureau inquiry tlut resulted in the indictment Of Charles n. Forhcs.
 Mir. Grim also hns reported ihe facts 10 the White House leaving 10 President Coolidge the decision as to what action should he taken. To- days announcement was interpreted as an indication that the executive was prepared to demand complete sitting Of inc evidence, regardless of who might hc involved.
 The investigation resolution intro- duccd yesterday in the house by Democratic leader Garrett was rec ferred to the rules committee but Chairman Shelf said today that no action would be taken on 1t for the present. He reached this decision after a conference with Mir. Grim. who told him no information could be furnished a congressional commit tee without embarrassing the justice department in Its presentation Of It's case to grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
OLD LANDMARK BURNED
old stage Coach Tavern of goo Years Ago Destroyed in \. f.--t hnrch. gocrs Pray Tor Tbose Trapped,

New York, March 5.--An historic three story building at Forty-Third street and Third avenue which. in the stage coach days of 2oo years ago. was a waysidc tavern on the Boston post road, was destroyed today.
 Cclebrants Of Ash Wednesday pour cd from the adjoining St. Agnes Ro- man Catholic church and, led by Rev. Father John White. prayed for the safety of three persons trapped in the burning structure.
 Bremen rescued the trio, woman and her son and John Monsccs whose condition was so serious that the priest administered the last rites Of the church before he was taken to Bellevue. Monsees was overcome when he dashed into the building in an attempt to save the woman and youth before iiremen arrived.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
New Haven's Exemptions
 Increase Over i Million

New Ilaten. March S.-Tax exempt property in this city increased during the year S4.1e5.517 to ,50,oSs.547. ac- cording to the figures made public by the local board of assessors today. The largest holder Of exempt prop erty is Yale university with slightly over 2i.0oo.o0o. City property eN- empt is valued at si2. 900. The largest private holder Of exempt prop erty is the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad with total Of BE- O67.Sso.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
PHYSICIAN IS ACCUSED
Waterbury Doctor is Held Following Death Of Young Woman in Hos- pitaI After Operation.

Waterbury, March 5.--Dcputy Cor cner r. F.. Conway. in a finding is- sued today in connection with the dt ath Of Mrs. Lillian Frohm Of Nau- gatuck. who died at S. Mary's hos pial in this city Sunday, as the result Of an alleged illegal operation. holds Dr. Frederick E. krell, also Of Nau- satuek. as responsible for the wom- ans death. Dr. krell. who was ar- rested on coroncr's warrant at the time Of the woman's death. is at lib- cfty in Naugatuck under s5.00o tonds. but with the filing Of Deputy Coroner ConWay's finding today it Is expected that the physician will be arraigned in the borough court either tomorrow morning or Friday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
GLLE cItB TO CONVENTION

Cleveland. March 5.--Amherst col- lege. Amherst. Mass. President Cool. idge's alma mater. viii send the Am- herst GIec club to tho Republican na- tionai convention here during the week Of June 10. Colonel Carmi <. Thompson. chairman of the Ciereisnd 60uve nfiun committee announced to- day. There arc fifty voices in the club. Arrangements are being completed Tor nine other Elec cfubs to attend the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
MCCLURES IS McCLURES
Veteran Publisher Repurchascs Mag. aginc He Pounded in 1893 and Sold in tp22-To Isc It's Editor.

New York. March 5.-S. s. Me- Clure. founder of McClurc's magazine has repurchased the publication and will net as it's editor-in-chief. it was announced at the editorial offices here today. Mir. Mcclure founded the magazine in 1893 and was owner and editor until 1a12 when he retired from inc active dictatorship. Early in leg2 the porodical was taken over by the z. S. Lupton company. and Mrs. Mcclure resumed his editorial chair. He has now bought back the magazine and win remain as editor.