davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
MORE DEATHS IN INDUSTRY

Albany, N. Y.-There were las
death claims filed in the five Offices
of the state workmen's compensation
bureau during August. This repre-
scnts an increase of four deaths over
the previous month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
$2,163,639 PROFIT

New YORK --Ihe Kansas city Pow
er and Light Company reports a net
profit last year of $2,163, ,639 after
interest, taxes, amortization and de-
probation have been met With divi-
dends paid, the surplus amounts to
nearly half million dollars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
PROFITS IN ICE

New York.-Profits of the Ameri-
can Ice Company for the first 10
months of the year will meet dividend
requirements. This does not include
s. ,o0o,000 that has been added to the
property account
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

dozen right now in which / can punch
my hand through the walls. In some
the walls are so thin you can see be-
tween the rooms. They are not fit to
live in, and are death traps"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
STAGE EMPLOYEES RAISE WAGES

MinneapoIis.-A two-years' agree
ment and wage increase of $3.50
week has been secured by local
stage employees. A threatened strike
forced the managers to sign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
TYPOS WIN LONG FIGHT

Phoenix, Ariz.-The Typographical
Union has won its four years fight
against the Arizona Gazette, publish
ed in this city, and that paper is now
on a union basis. In March, 1920, the
Gazette locked out its union printers
and operated attempted to oper-
ate-with non-unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
WHOLESALE PRICES UP

Washington.-An upward move
ment of wholesale prices tor August
is reported by the United States bu-
reau of labor statistics. The increase
applied to practically all commodi-
ties, except metals and metal pro-
ducts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
GARMENT WORKERS ACTIVE

New York.-Every union cloak and
dress makers shop in this city will
be canvassed for contributions to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

La Toilette campaign. This was
agreed to at meeting of represen-
tatives of the $4,000 unionists en-
ployed in this industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

for which they are known, combined
with quality merchandise, secured
this order for them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

Will be one of the Largest Displays in the
Boys and Girls School Contest ever
Exhibited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
POMONA GRANGE

Meets at the Central school grounds
in Payette, Saturday, Sept 10. Pic.
mic lunch at noon. The afternoon
meeting will be open and everybody
invited to attend. The federal re-
serve system will be- under discus
sion. 1t is the general belief among
farmers that the "deflation order" of
the reserve board is direct cause of
all the financial misery they have
suffered the past four years. The
grange is studying the problem. The
Ada county Pomona passed resolu-
ton demanding the adjustment OF
the reserve system. Such a resolu-
ton will be presented at the Payette
county meeting. If the report OF the
Shipstead committee is reliable, the
value to the producer of the agricul-
tural products of the country has
suffered a loss of fifty billion dol
lars since the debating order of the
reserve board was issued in 1920.
And added to this should be fifteen
billion more for slump in the value
of agricultural land.
Sixty-five billion dollars is ter
rible penalty TO exact from the far
ming industry in four years, and the |
fire is not yet under control" Here |
is a subject worthy of the best eff !
forts of every citizen of the country. |
If the reserve system is the dragon,
let's identify it and then kill il.
D. W. Ainey, Lecturer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
NORTH PAYETTE

G. w. Brannock and family spent
Sunday at the Carl Bedsaul home.
Mrs. McNab and Ollie and Mabel
Lesh attended the revival services in
Weiser last week.
Bernice Former returned Sunday
from Seattle, where she spent her
vacation and also visited Mrs. Hew-
lit in Portland,
r. G. Thornton and wife visited
in Weiser Sunday,
Mrs. c. F. Meyer is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Dunn, who arrived
last week from Kansas,
Esther Handy of Mann creek is a
guest at the Mcmillan home.
Mrs, Wylie of Weiser was enter
tanned at the Hudson home the first
of the week,
Mrs. r. D. Rogers gave a dinner
party Sunday monoring her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Lias, who has attained
her 18th birthday.
Shurtleff Bros. shipped a car of
Italian prunes and a car of water
melons Saturday.
Mesdames William and E. Trail
of Boise vert entertained at home of
their sister, Mrs. E. F. Lattig, last
week.
About so Iowans from this dis
trict attended the annual picnic in
Payette.
E.W. Blakesley. Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Lattig and Bayard Lattig and
wife were dinner guests Sunday al
the E. F. Lattig home.
a. Shafer and family drove to EN-
nett last week to visit with Mrs. w.
t. Crouch.
Walter Cox of Lewiston visited
home folks last week,
VIM. and Claus Reimers. Robert
Thornton, Robert and Grover Lee
and George Alchapch and wife are
home from Salem where they were
employed by Denney & Cd.
Thos. Pritchard and Joe Shalond
and wives were entertained at the
Chris Weber home Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
GOOD PLAN FOR ROAD BUILDING

The editor of a great eastern mag
azine, looking over the road build
ing record of Marion county. Oregon,
said: But you see you have a very
exceptional road superintendent, an
unusually capable board and an in
telligent people who adequately sup
port them in honest service. These
conditions may not prevail else
where
Marion county and the state of
Oregon, instead of experimenting
with untried methods of paving.
have adhered closely TO the types of
pavement which have given years of
satisfactory service on city streets.
Marion county has salvaged old
county roads by utilizin, wherever
possible, the we'll packed gravel of
macadam wearing surface as base
for a covering of asphaltic concrete
aype of pavement. Thus have tax
payers been saved enormous sums of
money and hard surfaced highway
has been secured capable of with
standing traffic impast due to its re-
silent and shock absorbing charac-
ter. This is simple and lasting road
building carried out on business
lines.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
WHAT MY NEIGHBoR SAYS
Is of Interest to Payette Folks

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and
their kidney ills and has fund relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that persons advice is of untold
value TO friends and neighbors. The
FLOWING case is only one of many
thousands. but it is that of Pay
cite resident. Who could ask for
better example?
H. ". Buck, railroad engineer,
5S7 list Ave, So, says; Il caught
cold and it settled in my kidneys. My
rest was broken at night on account
of the irregularity of my kidneys. The
secretions panied IN passage, and
contained sediment. Sharp pains
darted across my back when I got
down and 1 couldn't get up again.
After using Doan's Pills from
Coles Drug Store, was cured OF
kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remdy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Buck had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
CHURCH OF GOD

The race of the bible school start
ed off with vim and We expect a
greater rush Sunday. Bible school at
10. Morning worship at IL. Theme,
THE Heart Cry of Christian"
The people from Dead Ok flat will
lead the singing at c. E. at 7 p m.
Special services at in the tab
leaux of the Ten Virgins. The pastor
will speak on the church, the bride
of the lamb closing with the impress
siye scenes and song Of the Virgins
who we've too late. Come and See it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
WILLOW CREEK

Oscar Keifer and family visited
/ last week at the VIM. Howard home.
Mrs. Martha Galloway of Brownlee
visited Mrs. R. Y. Currin last week.
W. F. Stirm and wife were Payette
visitors Tuesday.
Byron Elan was given a pleasant
surprise party last Saturday even
ing. 1t being his birthday. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all
The ladies of the H. o. A. club
held picnic at the home of their
president, Mrs. Earl Coates, Sunday.
which was greatly enjoyed.
John Forgty and Albert Coates
We're Payette visitors Friday.
l.. A. Walker AMI wife. r. Y. Chr
rim and wife and Mrs. Martha Gala
way were Sunday visitors at the c.
Currin home.
w. A. Drinkwine and wife were
in Payette Saturday.
Arnold Cross of Olympia is visit
ing his grandfather, John Burton
Miss Minnie Boshe returned home
Saturday after a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Stirm.
Misses Marie Howard and Douia
" T1OuleQal6 ines
uay, returning Wednesday.
The Freehafer and Ben Grover
families were pleasantly ENTERTAINERS
at the Chas. Bolton home Sunday.
MISS Hazel Kirk visited Miss Am
Der Stevens Monday.
Mrs. Della Lewis and Mrs Tom
Williams are working in the fruit
at Home, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. q. Arment and
son Horace are working in The
prunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin have
gone to SGuaw creek. Mrs. r. Y.
Currin is caring for the children
during their absence,
There will be basket dinner at
the Bolton school house Sunday and
services in the afternoon. The Sun
day school will be reorganized.
Mrs. Clarence Coates and Mrs. o.
H. Alvey called at the Earl Coates
home Friday.
Byron Elan and wife, Otto and
Dollie Keifer and Marie Howard Wis
tied Boise Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

! Russell "ahill and wife have re-
moved 20 Payette for the winter.
ri. H. Mendenhall of Weiser and
Mrs. Jim Bourbon of Baker spent
Sunday at Crystal with their sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Cloud.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Valken-
be- of New Plymouth and John
! William son and wife were enter
tanned az the Pete Soda home last
SundaJ.
/ H. Gregory and wife and Mrs. l..
A. Thomas and daughters visited at
/ the IN lers0n ZONE Sunday.
/ Mechanics Anderson. A. NJ and F..
G. Har!and and children attended a
birthday party for Eloise Mackay
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt and son were
guests OF Mrs. E. NJ. Maderis last
Sunday.
Helen Musgrove was week end
visitor at the Alspach home.
CISCO Qualls and family were en-
teTtained at the Hageman home on
Sunday.
VIM Hart and family stopped at
the Harland home a few hours en-
route to their home in Disc. They
spent the summer in California.
Mrs. c. A. Oyerfield of Jerome
spent last week with her sister, Mrs |
A. A. Garside.
Opal and Nellie Callahan have rel
turned to their home in Weiser af-
ter a two weeks stay at the Hage- /
man ranch.
r. H. Woods, wife and sons left
Friday for Spokane. While there they
will be guests of Mrs. Cluad Shaw.
Mrs. A Hageman entertained on
Monday afternoon mplimenting!
Mrs. E. Vert from Iowa. Among. the
guests were Mesdames Shafer, Jones,
Moggridge, Howard and Shearer.
General conversation and light re-
freshments afforded pleasure for the
day
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blayden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Yogt of Plym-
outh were entertained at the Cornell
son home Friday evening.
George Steigerwalt and family of
Emmett spent Sunday on Iowa ave-
nue..
Mrs Floyd White came over from
Boise to attend the Iowa picnic and
is g guest of her sister, Mrs. Tener.
VIM. CaTsten of Boise spent Sun
day with his family
MI. and Mrs. James Fee, Mrs.
Sarah Fee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
3hanks last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moggridge en-
tertained Tuesday night. Guests
were invited to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Bert Moggridge,
who refused to tell his age. Four ia
6les of 800" and refreshments fur
nished entertainment.
H. Brubaker and wife were Sun
day visitors at the Tener home.
The German Lutheran church had
a picnic at the Cornelson home lastl
Sunday, 136 being in attendanceI
from surrounding towns. After short
religious services the guests partook
of a basket dinner
Mrs. David Jones gave a farewell
party Sunday afternoon, compliment-
ing Mrs. Michael Harris who leavesl
soon for visit in England The 25
guests enjoyed tea on the lawn The
hostess was assisted by Mesdamesl
Howard and Moggridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clinton of
Portland and John Fisher of Apple
Valley were guests of Mrs. Jacob
Oster Sunday.
Among guests who enjoyed din
ner at the A. 3. Moggridge home on
Sunday We're: tTom Moggridge and
wife, B. Howard and wife, Mrs. ]. L.
Shearer and Grace Hall.
VIM. Ripple. of Appleton, Mimi.
visited last week with his sister, {
Mrs. Jacob Oster
w. Oster sr., and wife spent last ,
Wednesday at the homes of John and :,
Jacob Oster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
TisT CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 9:45. B.Y.P.U.
7 p. m. All young PEOPLE urged to
attend. Preaching services at II a.
n. and s p. m. Morning theme, The
First Signs Of Victory" Evening
topic. 1.-THE Friend of Sinners" The
public is cordially invited. Let US
remember prayer meeting night, on
Wednesday. Bring your bible. = F.
w. Deane, pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
Payette Oregon Slope

Robert Van Horne and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Boals, Mrs. Ag-
nes Lias, Miss Jessie Lias, George
and Maud Gulp were among those
from the Slope to enjoy the Iowa
picnic in Payette.
The Park school house has been
put In fine shape for the opening of
school Sept 8.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

bost-A black walrus travelling
bag metween Midvale and Payette.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. Aesta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Wanted-First class mich cows,
Jersey or Guernsey preferred. c. E.
Redfield phone 124W. A2St1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For rent = Furnished sleepinJ
rooms. Inquire at this office. 1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Wanted-Children to care for by
the day. Enquire this office. a2Se1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For Rent - Five room modern
house on Sixth street. E. H. Bru-
baker HIT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For Rent = A furnished house
Phone 1917. Ag21
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
STUDENTS PROTEST AGAINST TREATMENT
 RECEIVED IN RUSSIA

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-A resolution of protest against bolshevist treat ment of students in Russia, passed by an organization of fugitive students in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, has been received here by the Associated Stu dents of the University of Washing ton. No explanation of the protest was included in the letter, addressed to the "Union of Students"
 ''In Russia most of the highschools have been closed and in the remaining ones the number of students is nearly twice reduced" the resolution said in part. "Thousands of students are pitt lessly banished into far-off places, imprisoned in concentration camps like enemies, jeered at and tortured in prisons because they wanted to study.
 The resolution charged that only sons of laborers were admitted to the schools; that their standard was stead fly lowered, and that many students were expelled and forced into exile be- cause they were pursuing knowledge instead of free rations given to prole- tariat students by communists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
 AGAIN OCCURS JANUARY 24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-While no total eclipses of the sun are listed for this year, one of the best op- por;unities for observing a total shutout of Old Sol's face will be af- foldod the eastern part of the coun- try early in the coming year, off cials at the United States Naval Ob- servatory here say.
 On Jan. 24, 1925, the sun will be in total eclipse. This will start at sunrise just beyond Lake Superior. Its Eath will be on into New Nolk State and lower New England. Easf- era New Yoik and Southern New Eteianl will be the best positions for observations. Vessels in the At- lantic Ocean Io.th of Scotland will be able to see Ii at sunset ln he middle ci the Atlantic it vii be visible at noon
 Another total eclipse will take place Jan II, }9@6. This vii! start i: Africa, c oSalng the Indian ocean and the Island of Sumatra Tn the Dutch East Indies, and the low, islahds, of 'Ls Philippines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
CLOSED SEASON SATISFIES
 HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Persons who have been in close touch with the big fleet of American halibut vessels now selling at Prince Rupert state that all the boat own CTS and captains are we'll satisfied with the closed seas0n established from November 16 to February 15, inclusive, and are making their ar rangemnets accordingly, preparing 10 tie up and do their overhauiing dur ing the closed time Il order 10 be safe, most vessel owners have de- clared their intontinn not 10 send out the boats after November :! so that very little if any halibuc should De landed afte" the c,ri,ny time. In preparation tor l.le new fishing -"a- son, the yesse,s will . S'i'. r lave for the ba.,ks abouG lh" first If February. ;r T. Q" r'.'i' :.r ac- tive Op ul,!; ,s '4 r'r
 The flesC $ Sall D b.. having a very prosperos season, and as all the outfitting is done at ketch;kan there is considerable activity at that point, although no great quanf1ty of halibut is landed there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
STRANGE KIND OF WORM
 CAN LIVE ONLY IN ICE

TACOMA, Oct. 17.-A species of worm that lives only in ice and can not withstand even the heat of a hu- man hand, has been found and photo graphed by scientific expedition that recently went into the Olympic noun tains.
 The ice on Dodwell-Rixon pass in the Olympics was found literally alive with these worms. They are black, thin and about half an inch long.
 When the sun is out they crawl into the interior of the ice where the tenn perature is lower. Scientists with the party said that so far as they knew these worms never have been found in the United States before.
 While the worms were photograph ed it was impossible to get any of them out of the mountains alive. When the ice surrounding them begins to melt they die immediately. What they live on is still mystery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
ONE MILLION ARE FACING
 UNEMPLOYMENT, ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Great Britain's army of more than million jobless people is facing the fifth winter of unemployment. The permanent solution of this postwar problem is as far away as ever in the opinion of economists.
 Inasmuch as three different gov ernment-Coalition, Conservative and Labor-have dealt with the ques ton, which still awaits solution, it would appear to the detached ob- server that the problem is one of after war economics rather than par tisan politics.
 For five years the unemployment questoin has been a sort of urchin's joy to whatever political party hap pened to be in opposition. In fact it seems to be problem that is more readily grasped by an oppo sition than by whichever govern ment happens to be responsible for the conduct of affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
BODY OF W. o. W. AUDITOR
 FOUND FLOATING IN CREEK

OMAHA, Oct. 17-Eleven months after he was last seen alive and one month after his mother died of a brok- en heart, said to have been caused by her sons disappearance, the body of Frank Peklo, 38, for fifteen years an auditor of the Woodman of the World insurance association, was found float ing in a creek here today. It was bad ly decomposed and identification was made by dental work and few pieces of clothing that still clung to the body.
 Pekio disappeared October 3o,1923, when he left for his store. The place, however was robbed that morning of $2,7O0 in cash and merchandise.
 Police expressed the belief tonight that Peklo met his death at the hands of the robber or robbers when he sur prised them in the act of robbing the store. An inquest will be held tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
BIG BRITISH PLANES
 WILL CARRY TROOPS

LONDON, Oct. 17.-All-steel air planes equipped with 1000 horse power engines and capable of speed ing 100 miles an hour, with fifty fully armed soldiers, are being built for the British army, according to reports which have leaked out of the Air Ministry The first of the new troop carrying planes is expected to be ready for practical tests early next year.
 The new planes are expected to eliminate tn ediscomfort and hard ship of forced marches and of diff ficult movement over enemy infested or arid country Tip-up seats are to be arranged in the fuselage of the new planes, and soldiers will travel in greater comfort than if they were making the journey by train. When not used for carrying troops, the seats can be turned up and the craft used for transporting supplies.
 Air Ministry plans call for the construction of flying troop trains capable of carrying 200 or 300 sol diers, with equipment, in the not distant future.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
FORBIDDING OF TIPS FAILS
 TO CURB RUSSIAN WATERS

MOSCOW, Oct. 17.-Finding it in1- possible to do away with the insti- tuition of waiting -on-table altogether, Soviet Russia instead has tried to do away with tipping" and has discarded the walters apron, laund- cred shirt and white collar. Most walters in Russian restaurants now wear a natty blouse of navy blue with army style collar and no tie.
 Although voters in Russia re- ceive a most slender salary, 1t is punishable offense for them to accept gratuities or any kind. Don't de grade your fellowmen by offerin him tip tip is a bribe.' This is the surprising warning American visitors to Russia, who in other European countries have been literally plagued by tip-takers, find on the walls Of Russian restaurants.
 In spite of this injunction, how ever, walters are forced out of sheer economic need not only to accept gratuities, but to seek them, It would be impossible for them to exist on the small salaries they re ceiVe
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
MAJOR MARTIN LEAVES
 FOR LANGLEY FIELD

BELLINGHAM, Oct. 17.-Accom- panied by his wife and son, Major F. L. Martin, commander of the United States army world girdling air squad ron in the early stages of it's flight, left here last week for Chanute field, Ill.,, en route to Langley Field, Va. The family will spend a few days in Chanute on visit.
 Major Martin has been in Belling- ham and vicinity on a furlough since early in June. He arrived here from the Alaska peninsula. From Belling- ham he went directly to Washington, to report to chief of the air service, General Patrick. Soon thereafter he was granted an extended furlough, the first furlough he had had in four or five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
DELEGATION OF ALIENS
 PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO
 PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, To large delegation of foreign born citizens who called at the White House to pledge him their support in the present campaign, President Cal win Coolidge this afternoon said those who cast their lot with this country can be true to the country of their origin only by first being true and loyal to the country of their adop- tion. He added that the United States needed desirable foreign-born citizens to leaven the Americanism of it's citi- zens.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
GIRL WITH FEET CHAINED
 TOGETHER PLEADS HELP

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct .17.-Miss Madeline Stanton, 19, Astoria, R II. walked into the police station here today her feet chained together. She said the shackles had been put on by a housekeeper at the George Republic at Freeville, and that she had been in solitary confinement for two weks.
 J. B. Kirkland, superintendent of the George IT,, Republic today said Miss Stanton had begged for admit tance to the Republic to work her way. She did we'll until last We'd nesday when she became 'unmanage- able and abusive" he said, and "con- sequently she was taken to the girls jail and shackled."