davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
By BishoDW .A.Candler

The press dispatches tell Us that the
exports OF the United states during the
month OF August amounted to s5lo.-
100000. This amazing amount is the
measure OF our foreign trade for one
month only.
IL was never surpassed IN the history
or our own or any other country The
balance OF trade has been i'm favor of the
United States for two years. and the
inflow OF foreign gold has been uupre-
Cedented.
Much OF this current Of trade FOR our
country has arisen from the conditions
incident TO the state of war i'm Europe.
The beIligereut nations have bought
heavily of munitions and other war sup
piles. which the United States has had
10 furnish While these nations have
been engaged in a destructive. impover-
ishing struggle. our nation has been en-
richiug itself through their misfortunes.
Our harvestS have been abundant. and
our mines and forests have yielded un-
told wealth
II is well that all our people stop
and inquire what We propose TO do
with this Unreasonable accumulation Of
earthly goods. Our wealth can not rest
In our possession without having the
most immediate and pronounced effect
upon individuals and national charac-
ter
Money i'm hand both tests and makes
or mars a man. II reveals all his de-
sires and tendencies: for money an
swers all things
If mans character he such that he
lives for present enjoyment. the posses
sion OF money will project him into
habits OF all sorts OF extravaganza and
selfish indulgence. II he ne a man of
ambition. money viii move him TO take
steps 20 acquire social position or pOliti-
cal Office, II he be n selfish man, TO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
o

dangerous. She threatened him again
with the awful weapon of suicide
against which there is no defense. He
realized that he was the prey of a kind
of blackmailer. He had once thought
of Lois as a conquest to be proud of;
now he saw that he himself was the
victim and she the tyrant. With one
rash act she could not only destroy her
self but all Freneau's plans.
Again he surrendered. Surrender was
becoming a habit He made one condi-
ton, that they should take along the
letters they had exchanged and destroy
them. He wanted no written evidence
of his past to imperil his future. Lois
consented. and hurried away. rejoicing.
She left Freneau in a mood of black
rage and remorse. The quality of his
remorse was shown in his meditations.
He thought of the many women he had
dealt with lightly, and he wondered if
any more Of them would arise to threat
en- his security as a son-in-law of Pier
pont Stafford.
That very day the most pitiful of
his conuuests appeared Nell Trask
had learned from a newspaper that her
father had been knocked down by an
automobile and taken to a hospital. She
visited him there. His bodily injuries
were not serious, but he was brooding
so bitterly over Freneau that Nell be-
gan to fear for his reason. He told her
that he had seen Freneau and had de-
nounced him, and Freneau had struck
him in the face. Old Trask was not
of the sort that conceals a family dis
honor; he burned to avenge IT. He
whispered to Nell that he would reach
Freneau yet and strange him like a
dog. She feared both for her own faith
err and for the father Of her dead child.
She thought of writing Freneau to warn
him, but that might only lead him to
prosecute her father. Perhaps if she
begged him to marry her, he would be
rich enough now. She found out Fren-
eau's address with little difficulty, anC
appeared at his door soon after Los
had left him, in an ugly mood The
apparition now of so humble an incident
in his past as the daughter of a barge
man was too disgusting to endure.
Continued Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
HOW COULD IT so HAPPENP

In reading an incident well elaborated
by the New York World l find that a
Boston man and his wife, sojourning at
a New Hampshire hotel of the fashion
able variety, went out for an afternoon
stroll in neighboring woods. By the
time of dusk they were hopelessly lost
and for four days they were still lost,
just ten miles from where they left
the hotel grounds. They were people
of prominence and wealth and the man
is a very prominent Boston lawyer. They
had nothing to eat I'm the time and were
finally located in an abandoned hut In
a clearing. Fifteen hundred dollars was
offered by family and relatives to find
them and dire suspicious were enter
tanned as to their probable fate. The
newspaper says they spent two nights
in the woods. walking constantly TO keep
warm, before they reached the aban-
doned shack. They left the hotel last
Wednesday afternoon and were not
found until late Saturday afternoon and
the rescuers did not reach telephone
until Sunday morning to announce the
glad tidings of rescue. They were with
out fire or food all this time but tIav-
eled across a small stream to get water
in their journey
They were next TO exhausted when
the searchers found them, still in the
abandoned house but they were soon
made happy with a fire and dainty food
brought along by the searchers. 1t
reads like fiction of the yellow variety.
For the life of me l cannot under
stand their laundering about the woods
for so long a time and still so near
summer resort of well-established no
toriety. 1t would seem more probable
as an Indian experience in the early days
of America but the story beggars fiction
in the twentieth century and in one Of
the oldest states of the federal union
New Hampshire.
We may reasonably suppose they will
not do il any more. Still l ask, how
could ii happen?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
BLAcxmA1L1NG IN THIS COUNTRY.

A story that comes from Chicago and
we'll substantiated. developed black
mailing schemes-that are stupendous
in scope and deviltry. And sad to say
women are the agents by which men
are entrapped and fleeced of their mon
ey. one incident will demonstrate the
plan and it's nefarious methods. a wom-
an attracted a wealthy New Yorker and
induced him to register at some hotel,
as man and wife" When the room was
raided by so-called government detec~
tives, she made appeals to the man to
save her from exposure, as she was a
married woman lie paid over twelve
thousand dollars at that time to save
her gUou name" They were then kid
napeu, carried to train and transported
TO Chicago-locked inside the Pullman
sleeper. Then the man was fleeced
some more. After reaching Chicago,
they were locked in hotel room. Then
the man paid more. when the affair
was investigated the woman was one Of
the gang-and had no character or repu'
tation to save.
10 not recollect the full amount this,
gang squeezed out of the victim-but It
is well up in the thousands. He con-
fessed to the whole affair and the police
are endeavoring to find the gang. So
far as that victim is concerned nobody
need to waste sympathy. He simply
got what was coming to him sooner or
later. But there is lesson in it for
others who are going to be caught, and
exposed when they make a business OF
affiliating with women of the town."
a good woman is a blessing-no mat
ter where you find her-but bad one,
with scarlet propensities is the dis
own handmade. She is not only a crime
center but a disease propagation. One
such woman can defile the health and
happiness OF a community. 1t is well
known that they have regular travel
circuits and ply their trade in places
where innocent wives and mothers never
dream of their presence. They will use
blackmail wherever ii is possible They
are on the make. They will not scruple
at nefarious methods-and even murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Ohio Governor, Wife
And Daughter Injured
When Truck Hits Tax;

DELAWARE. O., Sept. Ex-Governor
Willis, his wife and daughter. Helen,
received more or less severe injuries
this morning when a heavy truck ran
into a taxicab in which they were en-
route to a railroad station
Mrs. Willis suffered a scalp wound
and bruises about the body and is con-
fined in a hospital here. The governor
was thrown through the windshield and
escaped with a laceration of the right
hand. The daughter was only slightly
bruised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
To get these results, the coffee
itself must be ight and must
always be the same
Things you should watch out for

a coffee must be to be the big
Rest seller in the United States?
From the moment it was put on
the market. it was a success.
Today, it is used in over a mil
lion homes in the United States.
BeautifulGifts We share our
profits with you by giving you
useful and beautiful premiums
for signatures saved from Ar
buckles packages. We buy pre-
miums for over a million users
of Arbuckles' Coffee. Buying
insuch largequantitiesmakesit
possible for US toRivethegreat-
est premium values ever seen.
In every package of Arbuckles'
Coffee there Is a circular show
ing our premiums. Be sure TO
get it and see how quickly and
easily you can get what you
want, all without any cost.
Get Arbuckles' Coffee FROM
your grocer today. either the
Whole Bean or the new Ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

The coffee itself: There are
hundreds of varieties of coffee
grown. The coffee itself must
be put up by men tUhO kJ.OID
cofeei Arbuckles' Coffee is. 1t
is put up by Arbuckle Bros,
the greatest coffee merchants
in the world. They can give you
the value in coffee which no one
else can afford to give.
Clean and fresh: No matter
how good coffee itself Ia. if 1t
isn't well taken care of. il
makes a poordrink. Arbuckles'
Coffeeis put up in sealed. dust
proofpackages, carefully wrap
ped to protect it from moisture.
dirt, store odors. IL arrives in
your kitchen strong, full Of
flavor.
Alwaysthe same: Arbuckles'
Coffee today is the biggest sell
ing coffee in the United States.
Did you ever stop to think what
this means? To think how good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
GOLDEN ORANGE CAKE.

This may or may not be the recipe
requested by L. A. w, but it is the near
est we can find to that she describes:
One-half cupful of butter or clarified
dripping, one .cupful of New Orleans mo-
lasses, one egg, juice, pulp and gated
rind of one small orange, or half of a
large one, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved i'm a scant half cupfyl of cold wa
ter. two cupfuls of pastry flour and
little salt. Bake in a shallow pan, in
hot oven. and when done rub over with
butter and strew with powdered sugar.
*. d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE
By the greatest coffee merchants in the world
VIII pictures and eont Detr husbands 9FBsr coffee

There has been a great deal written and said
about making coffee, and wherever you GO,
each woman thinks her way is best. Yet we
all know how much coffee varies; good one
meal-bad the next-often so bad you simply
can't drink it.
Don't be discouraged if you not getting
coffee as fine as you would like to have. Don't
be satisfied to drink coffee which is "just me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

cheese clothI pour boiling water
through it slowly - through
once only. Be sure to have
water boiling. This does not
make as strong coffee as boil
ing If you want it stronger.
don't make it this way - in
creasinz the amount of coffee
won't make it any stronger.
Percolator eoffee-the sur
est methods Use a medium
fine ground coffee for percols-
tors, Just the size Arbuckles'
Ground coffeeis). Allow a table
spoonful to each cup Of coffee
and one extra;let the water per-
colate up through the coffee IN
til it is just the right strength.
Making coffee this way. you can
have Il just as mild or strong
as you like, and you can rely on
its being good every time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

dunn" A million other women make coffee
their husbands brag about, and it is so easy
for you to do it.
Instead of coffee which you only put up with
because you can't get the kind you would like
to have. you can get coffee which every MEM
Der of your family will enjoy, coffee which
every visitor will praise, coffee which you your
self couldn't do without
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
How to make Boiled Coffee;

How to make Boiled Coffee;
the way most people make cot
fee: Be sure that the pot 10
clean. Have your coffee ground
medium fine. Just the size Ar
buckles Ground coffee Is. AL
low one hespinE tablespoonful
to each cup Of water. with one
extra spoonful of coffee for the
pot. Put the coffee into the pot,
add cold water. Let boil until
it is just the strength you like.
Settle with q dash of cold water.
The Drip Method. the sim
pIest way; Have your coffee
ground very fine, almost to
powder. Use only half a table,
spoonful to a cup. with an extra
one for the pot. This method
requires only half as much cof-
fee as used for other methods.)
Put the coffee in a pieceof clean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Ouizere-Zeoditu Is
Empress of Ethiopia .

ROME. Sept. z9.-CVia Paris, de-
layed. "A dispatch from Adds Ababa,
Abyssinia, reporting the ldethronment
of Emperor Lidj Jeassu, announces that
he has been succeeded by Ouizere-Zeo-
ditu, a daughter of the late King Men
elk, who has been proclaimed EN-
press of Ethiopia"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Georgia Artillerymen
VIII Go to Ell Paso;
Other Assignments

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Assign-
ments of national guard troops ordered
TO the boarder Thursday were announced
by the war department as follows:
Second Florida infantry TO Laredo.
Georgia battalion field artillery to FL
paso.
Virginia, four batteries to Fort Sam
Houston.
Alabama, two batteries to Douglas,
Arizona.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Gloria S Romance

BY Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
, downright. 1916. by. Adelaide VI. Hughes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

Continued Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Continued From Last Issue)
CHAPTER VI CONTINUED.

n rI-LRY had chuckled with joy at
MI the news of the engagement.
Va But he grew as glum as an OWL
IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

There will be a Good Roads meet
ing at the Commercial Club rooms
Wednesday, April 5, 8 p. m. This is
very important meeting as there are
several important questions coming
up to be discussed and acted upon
Everyone who is interested in good
roads in the Payette Valley should
make It point to attend.
There was q good attendance al
the last meeting, held in New Ply
mouth and all present were OF the
same mind, that is, to put the
roads Of the Payette Valley in such
condition that when the tourist pas
ses through he will be able to say
our roads are the best he has seen.
1t was the intention to have this
meeting April 8, but a change Of date
to April s, was thought to be ad-
visable on account Of the Royal
Gwent Welsh Singers having an en-
gagement which many would desire
to attend on that date. Remember
April s, the Good Roads meeting.
CHAS. R. SMITH, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
OBITUARY.

Robert Luther Maxfield was born
on farm in McCoupin County near
Greenfield, H., October 18th, 1858.
In the spring of 1875 he moved to
Dorchester, Nebraska, where he lived
until 1903 at which time he came
with his family to Payette, Idaho,
and remained here until his death,
March 23rd, 1916.
On October 9Th, 1879, he was unit
ed in marriage to Eleonora wilson.
To this union were born eight chill
dren, two of whom died in infancy
Those living are Mrs. Edna Bishop
of near Fruitland, Mrs. Alta Benson
of near Weiser, Ellen Maxfield of
Island City, Ore, Vernon Maxfield
of Seattle, Wash, Clara and Russell
who with the mother have been at
home helping care for the father.
The deceased leaves three sisters
and one brother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Caps of Palmyra, ILL.,, Mrs. Clara
Kissack of Farmer City, ILL.,, Mrs.
Belle Pullian of Minneapolis. Mimi,
and Edwin G. Maxfield of Lincoln,
Nebraska.
When a boy he united with the M.
q. church and worked faithfully with
them until about the age of twenty
four, when he united with the Church
of Christ and Loyalty supported it
both spiritually and financially. He
served the church as deacon and
elder for many years. His home was
the home of the ministers and his
family profitted by their converse
tons upon the Bible.
He had been in declining health
for several years, and after much
suffering his noble life of 81 years,
months and IL days came to
close.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. Church Saturday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
WHO SHOULD SUBSCRIBE
TO COOLING cOLLEC

Everybody who desires to see a
Christian College of higher learning
in this great Intermountain Empire,
of the Idaho Conference. The rich
man should subscribe the rich
man needs the College to help him
to be a good man as much as the
College needs his money to enable ii
to make men good and learned; and
because much of the wealth of the
present could not have been accumu.
lated except through the influence of
higher education, and no influence Is
more potent for making investments
secure and productive, than higher
Christian education.
The man OF moderate means should
subscribe, because he Is as RESPONSE
BILE in proportion to his means as
the rich man, and needs in his
person and family, the blessing of
the College, as much as anyone.
The poor man should subscribe, be-
cause he needs the College
small college, accessible to his sons
and daughters, and at price they
can pay-even more than the rich
man, who can buy education for his
children In the expensive Universities
The College man should subscribe,
He has quaffed the sweet waters
OF learning, and to some degree at
the expense of the benevolence of
others, and his honor and self re-
spect should impel him to pass these
blessings on to the future genera
lions.
The Non-College Man should sub
scribe. He knows how valuable is
education because he has learned by
the things he has suffered. He can
see It's value to his sons and daugh-
ters. by his limitations.
Parents OF children about ready for
college, should subscribe so their
children may have a home college,
opening wide its doors to them as
soon as they have finished the High
School
The Christian should subscribe, be-
cause Christian education Is the
hope OF the Church and nation. Edu-
cation without religion does not save.
Greece Is thrilling warning Of this.
Christian education for the Individual,
the Church and the Nation is the
great demand Of the hour.
Gooding is a Conference enterprise
and deserves the hearty cooperation
OF all our people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
FRUIT GROWERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
TRUSTEES, REPRESENTING VA.
R|OUS DISTRICTS, INCLUDE
HON. D. |. INGARD Of
CANYON.

| Spokane, Wash.-With the election
of officers and trustees, organization
of the Fruitgrowers' agency, incor
porated, was perfected here Thursday
night.
The trustees, elected to represent
the various fruit districts in the
Northwestern states, follow: Montana
w. M. Sackeet; Hood River, Wilmer
Sieg; at large, w. F. Gwin, Spokane;
| P. R. Parks; western Oregon, B. w.
Johnson; southern Idaho, d. L. In
gard; Walla Walla, Paul H. Wey,
rauch; Yakima, E. l.. Swiggert and
b. w. Ross; Wenatchee, ]. w.
Adams and Conrad Rose.
The officers elected Thursday night
by the trustees were: President, Paul
H. Weyrauch, Walla Walla; vice
president, ]. B. Adams, Leavenworth;
temporary secretary and treasurer
P. R. Parks, Spokane.
The question of the board OF
trustees specific duties and the selec
ton of an executive secretary, the
only salaried officer connected with
the agency, will be taken up Friday
at conference between the trustees
and the visiting experts from the fed
eral bureau of markets, who formu
lated the plan of the Fruitgrowers'
agency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Canyon,
Idaho, to be held at Caldwell, Nampa
and Payette on April %, 1916, to fill
the position of rural carrier at Cald-
well and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other
post offices in the aforementioned
county. The examination will be
open only to male citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington,
D. G. Applications should be for
warded to the Commission at the
earliest practicable date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
By Fred johnson,

At last the controversy over the
state basketball championship Is to
be settled. Mountain Home has
agreed to meet Payette halfway and
Saturday evening the big battle Is
to be staged on the Caldwell floor.
Coach Rough has taken the matter
up with the railroad officials, SO
that If fifty people agree to take
tickets to Caldwell Saturday evening,
excursion rates will be furnished.
This is going to be a clean, fast
game and all basketball fans wish
ing to see the best teams in the
state play should be at the Caldwell
Gym" at $3.50 o'clock.
The Junior Agriculture class is
now doing outside labratory work.
Last week they were doing work in
grating, this week the class is prun-
ing rose bushes and apple trees.
Miss Esther Orcutt was a High
School visitor Wednesday.
Gard Wood went to Caldwell We'd
nesday to advertise the big basket
ball game in that city.
Baseball practice has been post
poned another week on account OF
several of the players being on the
basketball squad.
Two Sophomores staged a Moran
Willard bout in the assembly room,
but were stopped without loss of life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF PROOF
Of Completion Of Works and Appiica
tion of Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at
O'Clock A. M. on the 21st day OF
April, 1916, at Payette, County o.
Canyon, State of Idaho, before F. H
Lyon, Notary Public, proof will be
submitted of the completion of works
for the diversion of 200 cubic feet pc
second of the waters of the Payette
River and of the application to bene
fetal use of said water in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 7340 heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State
Of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice ad
dress of the person, or corporation,
holding said permit, are D. c. Chase,
Trustee for the Slough Committee,
acting for and in behalf of the City
of Payette, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion. and the amount OF
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place Of use, In
accordance with the plans accom-
panying the application for such per-
NIT is 200 cubic feet per second.
8. The use to which said water
has been applied is floating logs,
storing same and power purposes,
and the amount applied to beneficial
use is 200 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is at point 755 feet West
from Sc. corner Of Section 33, Twp.
8 North, Range West Of the B.
NJ, and again at point thence $50
feet In a Northwesterly direction 40
degrees West at the bank Of the Pay
cite River, are the places Of use for
power purposes; and for floating and
storing logs, the entire canal from
the point of intake to where same
empties back into the Payette River
Is used.
s. The date Of priority which said
user is prepared to establish Is
March 15, 1911.
]. H. SMITH,
State Engineer.
First publication, March 23rd, 1916.
Last publication. April 18th. 1916.