Payette Enterprise Note on Classified Mail
Fragmentary entry from Our Flag Payette Enterprise notes second class matter Aug 21. Communication unclear due to OCR errors but references Pay under Congress and potential notices or notices.
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Newspaper
Payette Enterprise
Location
Payette, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1919
Page
2
Fragmentary entry from Our Flag Payette Enterprise notes second class matter Aug 21. Communication unclear due to OCR errors but references Pay under Congress and potential notices or notices.
The government grading system sorts wool by grade and breed, showing vast differences across sheep types. Example from Moss Mercantile Co. reports 1195 pounds with nine price variations from 50.25 to 72.25 cents per pound. The breed fuel guidance for growers, noting one breed may be more profitable with proper management.
An Idaho booster extols the postwar reconstruction era showing Idaho’s vast soil resources and mining wealth. He cites army officer letters about migrants, rising land values, and new industries, predicting thousands of settlers, deeding of idle acres, city growth, factories, and prosperity tied to the state’s rivers and power. The vision is patriotic and expansive.
A biennial report from Idaho state treasurer John W. Eagleson covers Oct 1, 1916 to Sep 30, 1918. It praises efficient, economical operations with no extra staff, notes about $110,000 net savings over four years, and mentions proposed legislative changes to raise annual treasurer earnings by over $60,000 while cautioning about state affairs.
The piece notes that Christmas customs and calendars spark debate while acknowledging differing views. Mr Cartwright voices forceful opinions on the matter, and the text hints at tension between traditional Christmas celebrations and secular or opposing perspectives.
A fragmented account notes Ford Motor Co dividends and a call for unity among workers. It states a 200 percent dividend and a $4,000,000 pool to be shared among stockholders and workers, stressing that class distinctions fade when men stand shoulder to shoulder. The piece reflects wartime-era labor sentiment and calls for fairness, regardless of occupation.
Amid renewed push, the Shafer Plan seeks a bi to Congress to provide twelve months extra pay to all service members including regulars reserves and militia whether deployed or not A Norfolk mass meeting backed the measure and a national headquarters issued an appeal urging passage The note argues the plan costs three billion dollars but could be funded by modest tax increases and bond-financed gains The piece also covers Ford wage hikes and leadership changes at Ford Motor Co plus a German aviator's claim to have killed Quentin Roosevelt The mood shifts to optimism about longer daylight and a call to action for readers to stay busy after the war years
Notice set for 10 A M on the Sunday of February 1919 in Payette Idaho. Little Willow Creek Irrigation District to prove completion of diversion works for 50 cubic feet per second under permit 4066. Lands irrigable total 4000 acres in Twos 8 and 9 N Range 3 and 4 W Boise Meridian. State Engineer Preda Wilkin references permit terms and completion date January 28 1918.
Twin Falls reader G B Cartwright objects to using Xmas, arguing the sacred name should be written in full. He asks whether Christ would approve abbreviating Christmas, noting life is too short for casual shorthand. Also mentions hay sale ad details and a phone number.
Oban in Scotland thrives on tourism with boarding houses and shops catering to visitors. The bay glitters blue and islands dot the calm water while hill roads and ivy-covered cottages frame a town that also features McCaig’s Folly, an extravagant folly built by eccentric McCaig for local amusement. Winter brings quiet streets, indoor plaid weaving, and fishermen at work on the bay.
A historical note recalls early myths of fool's gold and a Southern discovery that a Secretary Lane urged to seek pyrites locally. In weeks five mines open will yield 1000 tons daily, saving 15 ships and ensuring sulphuric acid supply for wartime production.
A boy in Worcester Massachusetts writes from London to his father describing a plan to have the family home painted as a surprise. He notes he has saved his pay and asks for the cost estimate with instructions to keep the donor anonymous. The letter is linked to a train report and wartime anxiety about a missing aviator called Trend.
The United States Navy with American Red Cross aid erected a 250 bed base hospital on an old estate on the Irish coast using knock down portable houses to cope with lumber shortages. The facility includes a staff of 128 physicians and attendants and operates a vegetable garden, dairy, and poultry farm. Draft men on their way to Camp Kearny decorated rail cars with slogans. one car escaped, still bearing the motto This is the bunch that's going to make the Kaiser whistle the Star Spangled Banner.
The Evangelical Church announces no preaching service on Sunday. Sunday school will meet at 10 30. Parents are urged to send children to the Sunday school session. The Armenian Syrian Relief Drive continues with a call to generous giving to touch hearts of those in need. F Carl Rueggemberg, Minister.
Next Sunday morning the church will hold communion with the Lord and one another using the elements He prescribed as memorial. An evening program at seven titled The Selective Draft will address future needs and the past. Sunday school gathers at 10 a.m. inviting all to study God's word.
An Evangelical Lutheran minister explains German language preaching on Comfort and Consolation from Isaiah 66 13 drew criticism. He states future services will be in English. Also notices a black mare branded LY held by H V. Werasr New Plymouth Route 2 seeks owner to claim by paying ad and feed bill.
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