davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24

IL there is anywhere on your horizon
a spot Of light, fix your eyes upon It
and turn your thoughts away from To
clouds which may cover the rO@t se thn
sky.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
MIRA. Ndd0nS.

After she had retired from the stage
Mrs. Siddons was found studying Lady
Macbeth and said, 81 am amazed 10
discover some new points In the char
acter which never found out while
acting It."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
Getting Around It.

"What would happen if an irresistible
force should meet an tmmovable body?
ut is not necessary for anything to
happen. l maintain that arbitration is
always feasible. louisville Courier
Journal
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
Grim soEaca.
CTS Bliggins an optimist y

''Is Bliggins an optimistT'
eyes. He's one Of the kind who con-
vince you that everything is going to
the bowwows and then tell you there
is no use worrying about it, Wash
hGton Star.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
Hua0ra Slip.

Victor Hugo puts into tho mouth Of
Charlemagne, In "AymaIllot," the
words, ''You dream Like q scholar Of
Sorbonne." That famous institution
was founded In 1854, 40 years after
the days Of CharlAmaRna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-24
An impossible Undertakings.

An Imp0SSlbIO UnuSrrakIH9s
Il hear that you have been laid up
with nervous prostrat1on. WHAT'S the
cauge-overwork or worryT
Both. I tried to have a Photograph
taken that suited my wife" - New
York Times.
The evening world., 1917-12-20

ATTY ts-sfsaf rvsry nrsf o..
Hrsad~sv 80 - ssss st.ss'a
fbfauraolt ~ sify ~ si.-sufsiy fs.
f-n4~f ~ psg- sssssy -r ., s.'
n s-~psns- - Fsfsr,i ssfsrs - sar
.ffsfi7n ~ me ss'ios's 'i-i sI.r.r
r~fsfu Flsi Gfmfnfs's'.r O..
aaifs Dstss ~ go nrH f-s. n'rf fs a
~.ss 'rfussfsy sof pu1fsg 90 r
H..f iss' Frifsv go ~sff fe'l sTs.t
n sunfay but ~ ~as M, frtv Hr
iarH'91f N sgma quaf'efa snI sfs
sfv parity 0bsvsf -nIfb' 30 OF
10 drssficsIir enflfeaf
There snl Ba m nFhia aufs fr fbes
srss. eaD.trs's. A~'sis sni oflar pYl.
He pIsees. sssn n g.v~ difs.'I9 80
q. t0raN0na Tbs 0pIy illumination
The evening world., 1917-12-20

~f- 30 'asfs bpfNfsss. 80
ID. fF srs. flfs NhIra ss4s ua
|sf 90 r flf bYp@ stfsfy,
sff even Tes- s1u bs rufssnsd .1
a.gs p.stsf I.s SERIES - bfaisnf
s.as a.If E' Avenue. ~ .r
.tfrea. 10 fsrf 80 - rssfsfn sHt
.raf .4sig 'frs 80 ~ niun Ira q
.n.y ~ 1fsfHHf
fss 4Hf #fr business r'1rfr
rIt .a r.f fY have Irhff
.fY.f r.t-. sff DfHaf pisfss afisf
tHsy sI4.s. fl airw p9iio~msn ~
...t ,ff.Hrf ta s'adgws a gl0fi'
etsaa ~ fa bsf' ~ 'b~ orfsr oil
rs fHr.' q. prevent fobfsrisH
T.sAfU.n. H'fl'r - 1ftsf sprffss
rst .nl ..s. rHs al ~ 0fHsf fIsi
.HrH ts ussf ' rensfa's sfsrtrisI'y
,.r .fsesff-ens0'' n0'less. ann0unes.
nsa,s NJ other lass not demanded
~ pabio safsfg Ths reference ~
90 go srrBi.tt ~ 'he fao' that
ssvarsi Hfasfray sstabllshn"nts.
tsrs ,ha gsir.rtl limited coal SAVING
.ff.r waH mads. have bean making
their owp sIso'fir'iy for iiNhts from
ksr.aeoa sngines The Government
believes thafs ls ~ much Wartime
ns.t for sf ~ 'hsrs is for coal
Tho Hroadray Association. ~
when v. W. Estes IL Executive ser.
fs,afy. win Offices at No. 1852
broadway. - working IN full coop
era,lon Win tho Government 20 IN.
force tho order. There VII b. IN
yeatigntora all over mo ely to-nighi
tnd any ono using urnecessafy
lights will be reported. n H. PLANNED
ia shut on electricity for light or
hen, 20 any ono violating tho order
n was through tho action OF The
association mat tho lightless nights
were ordered. II sent committoo
10 Washington after tho FIRST order
was Issued by Mr. Garfield and told
the authorities that. vhilo somo OF
the larger lights went out. the saw
inR in coal was negligible.
While tho Fuel Administrator
hopes 10 save considerable coal by.
tho order, It B announced that the
chief aim In for q psy-
Geological effect on tho people. The
The evening world., 1917-12-20
FIGHT TROLLEY FARE RAISE
s's's'. 'tus. so Dsss ~ tsess.s
- rssaaseafsa

BfNfVY. fs-. s8a'THs sf'fss - u.
Hffs ~ hssrns ys-'sf4sy. fsf .as
rfYf- ..T',s c0rnmissian aseaoA ffs
H.f ar they ffs ssnasssf ~ ~ srff
N.H. or '. afafy ffssf sHsfsss rsI
... .Hff.r f4f ~ ferfsaaa g. fs......
fH. .H fH rrnfa
.. HH.H ~ praf ffwasf 90
N.| ..T..Hu fsnrff N rhffaH4 o..
| ~ iHs opuuHiaa fifea
I.nI '.H' ne dHrfHaas ~ nsf fneau
M ... fsTHfinn s0fupanfeH ~ nor Hrg
sI.F. reaf - Frrtf - ttaf claimed
The evening world., 1917-12-20
- r-ts. o,., wsaa ,Iean.,

WhHtrNtTOT. Drr. m rEa
....'rvt entire oufpu, ~ rDod aies.
.HI f.I Ir fHEen over Immediately I,y
.r fHveFnuanf under en- aafasfnsaf
f|H fHH 1lriIefH ann1unrft to-day
'Hr WHr tHdIsfss UYard rHvsta
ImffH eIII Dol supplied On Hefnsss
ffsHaf L f". rH0fffffa Ii0aff
The evening world., 1917-12-20

..faf srr"ss - ~ wHqs - rs
Ir.fsI H.afsH arf W fs n1fsf f#.
fEss|rf lf fUH fHftsre.t fIHgefrH .f
.rF.#r .If f.H ffftHH HIf .Hr#
fa U4aIH fIa erin ff4f
gHf. Hss FrIf WfaNa - ff
lrf sfIF Ffw - rfssfaF eTaffa
o. IS OAR aHd 1fHar affbs 20 s
ffr waf
The evening world., 1917-12-20

fsff'1r'sr ssaesafrs 80 sFssrV
af HnI N.Hf f|. efUeF'HH =
sf I.f" fHHrf. Hf sfl 80
Ef
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27
us-e..o...e o>.t VIII Ua sv2t %

us-e...G...e o>.t VIII Oe sv2t 20
-Jianta.
III. Clas P. Bare, who is visiting
in New York, was made second hel-
I s4ant al Fortress Monroe at the
e>ent appointments.
Mss Cagc:iae Haskell Wright VIII
5 era Ttanhssiving at hgr home in
laurens coanty. accompanied ty her
,cw3or.y college co-c! friend, Miss
"amm, OF silverstreet.
NJ Gordon Leslie, VINO is helping
the material work al Camp Jackson, IS
visiting at home for few days.
Ir. Harvey CranGall, former limo
ne creator on The Herald and
News, spent Monday afternoon in New
cry cn his way from Columbia 20
Connecticpt. He is exchanging work
n the printing Office for work on the
farm. h;s Z tHer owning and operating
Dig farm in the Nutmeg State.
Nezsrs. Tant Wicker and Bill Wal
drop have returned from deer and
bird hunt at Ehrhardt, Green Pond
and Riders, in the low country, where
they spent a week. They killed lS2
birds and Mr.. Waldrop killed a
deer. Mrs. Waldrop and the two chill
dren spent the time here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker, re-
turning to their home in Laurens with
Mr.. Waldrop.
Mr.. H. R. Paysinger left Monday for
Augusta. to visit his sister, Mrs. H. c..
Lorick, in that city.
Mr.. Timothy Burton, who works at
the cantinment in Columbia, was in
the city Monday.
J H. Howard has resigned as over
seer of weaving at the GlennLowry
mills, Whitmire, to accept a similar
position with the Ware Shoals Man.
ufacturing company.
Dr.. William Folk and Messrs Has
kell Wright, Joe Epting and Richard
Carlisle have returned from their deer
hunt at Georgetown. Mr.. Wright kill
ed two and Mr.. Epting one. One Of
the deer killed by Mr.. Wright was a
fine buck. said by citizens of George
town to have been one of the finest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27

FOR SALE-A good 1916 model Ford
Roadster G. l.. Robinson.
11-27-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27
CABBAGE FOR SALE

CABBAGE FOR SALE
We will have a car of Danish Cab
bage at Prosperity, S. c. on the 2Sth.
or 29th. of this month and solicit
everybody who needs cabbage to call
on us and get them. Price reasonable.
Respectfully,
Scott Grocery Company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27

. ..,.-. = ts
t>...ses
III. {. i. HyIer of Prosperity was
= zhe city Saturday.
azr..J " Riser, brotl<er o: Mrs. L
roy Lee, has been commissioned first
z,eu.e4ant in TIE signal corps at Ft.
e-IeInorre.-Kingstree Record.
a2r. ~. B. Ki5ler 0: Prosperity 6 Was
1x Newberry Saturday.
Mr w. y. Fair, formerly Of York
Vice, is now in command of the mill
sarv police at Camp Sewer, with the
rank OF raajor.-Yorkville Enquirer.
Mrs e. P. Matthews OF NeWberry,
y-s. nas Seen visiting her son, DR.. I.
y Matthews, returned home Tuesday.
Beanettsyiue Advocate, 22nd.
Puraette Jones and family have
come from Newberry, Mr.. Jones has
easrge OF Mrs. Martha Edwards farm.
johnson cor Edgefeld Chronicle.
Mr Clarence Watkins has yielded
80 the pressure and changed his mind
about going to Wichita Falls. He will
remain in Newberry, his friends are
slae TO know, and is again in the au-
>,Soco3Ie business in this city, WIN
Summers garage.
william S. Matthews has been COM
YsIssioned first lieutenant of infantry
at Fort Myer.
Mr.. r. W. Matthews has returned TO
columbia, Miss, after spending sew
,aaz days in Newberry with his broth
or. Mr. B c. Matthews,
Mr.. 3. B. Boland was in the city
from Prosperity 1 Saturday.
Mr. c. F Evins of Cameron and Miss
Faith Ev7ns of Sumter visited their
sister, Mrs. w. H. ,Zeigler, in Newoerry
last week, motoring in MIR. Evins
car. Mrs Zeigler left Saturday NOR
nsng with them to visit at their homes
Ter couple Of days.
Mr. B. w. Mills was in Newberry
Saturday from Prosperity 1.
sfr. ia. Felker of Pomaria was
here Saturday.
Mr. Roy Eoting of Fort oglethorpe
7s interesting the boys and others by
SHOWING them some neatly executed
drawings of trenches in the neighbor-
hcod Of Verdun.
Misses Nellie Adams and Ethel Rus
sen spent the weekend in Newberry.
Mr.. F. z. Hutton asd family have
come to Newberry and have apart
uaents at the residesce of Mrs. J. r.
Green Mr.. Hutton is engaged in soil
survepisg under the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Williams have re-
serned from Columbia. the MeSsrs Viii
siams, who have heen carnenterino at
Camp Jackson, having come home to
eneage in. work with Johnson and
yohpson, contractors.
Mrs. J. B. Greeory has returned
from Q visit to relatives in Salrda
comfy.
a. and Ms. I. 3. Mann, Miss Mat
lie Mann and Mr.. Eugene Williamson
ATTENDED the WilNamson-Zimmerman
wedding at Dyson Saturday afternoon
Revs. f. E. Dibble, W. R. Bouknight
ztnd B. L. knight will attend the meet
4ne of the upper South Carolina con-
ference at Clinton this week.
Messrs. Lonnie Boozer and Robert
Hutchinson returned Friday night
from Danridge, Tenn, and their quick
return from their trip means much to
many people here. Because Tennessee
hog meat is the sweetest kind of hog
meat
Mr.. A. c. Jones is another Newberry-
born boy to get an appointment as
second lieutenant. He is brother
>of Mrs. w. C. Schenck and is now at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27

BARE WiRE-and nails, fence wire,
full stocks at rock bottom prices.
See US before you buy.
11-23-2t. Summer Bros. Co.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-27
spEriA: N0TlLEs

LAST.-BIa"k and White Spotted dog
been lest ever since the 10Th.
Owner will please return to James
Kitchen. Blairs, R. T. D. I.
15-27-1tp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
CAESAR MISCH SALE
CLOSES SATURDAY

This has been creating unusual in
terest not alone in Bridgeport, but in
the surrounding country. It demon
strates point most forcibfy that
Bridgeport has attained a place as one
of the most hustling and progressive
cities in this country, for it must be
so when a great clothing store can
conduct the sort of sale that the
tCaesar Misch stores have held for the
past two weeks.
The choice of wearing apparel for
men, women, boys, misses and chill
dren has been practically unlimited
and the values offered in face Of the
| rising cost of woolens have been note
worthy.
Two of the features of the sale that
distinguishes it from thes ordinary Is
the fact that nothing Is offered at
this time but new goods and that it
| is sale all can participate in. Lack
of ready cash or a substantial bank
balance on which credit may be OBJ
tanned are unnecessary as Cheerful!
Credit Ia freely offered to all, giving
everyone the advantage Of buying on
No Money Down and 81 a week.
The management has started that
unusual preparations have been made
to handle the last day crowds, but for
the convenience of all those who can
they should come as early in the day
as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
REMINGTON GUARDS ARE WELL
REPRESENTED in NATIONAL
ARMY and over IN FRANCE
Roll of of Men Who Left Places Fight For Uncle
Sam in Various Organizations Men Who Remain
United For Active Service But Are Doing Their
Bit"

There have been SO men Of the
Rsmington-U. M. G. Guard who have
joined the colors, most Of whom have
had previous military service, follow
ing is the hon of honor the guards are
not of the draft age or otherwise ex-
empt on account of age or ailnent,
but are ready to 60 Il Uncle Sam will
take them.
Roll Of Honor
William A. Thoden, William Ensel.
George Vanderbilt, William G. Plum
kett. John Burke, ST.. Frank Cormier,
Arthur Pieffer, Earl Ross, John F.
Keller, William, e. Dooley, John G..
Burke, jr., William E. Bailey, Alex
J. Brown, Fred Crane, yelling Grant,
Gustave Hartlett, William Harrison.
Charles Hart. John FL. Jones, Edward
A. Kfnsella, Walter c. Keith, Anil
Kormann. Robert G.. Wells, Fred AL
lair, Vernon Godfry, Frank Reardon,
Thomas Kelly. Frank II. Linehan, Ed
t ward McInerney, Thomas Nadeau,
James McCloskey, William Murray,
Michael J. O'Connor, Otha Rowe,
John Sturm, Robert Stocks. William
Underwood, John White, Louis Simp-
son, Casper Monk, Henry Shrew-
bridge, John Walsh, George Means.
George NORRIS, Frederick Kalbfell,
John Ross, Edward Archer, Frank
England, William H. !, Sullivan. Ed
ward Burrow.
| THE members of the guard are in
communication with their conrads at
the front and in the cantonment
camps, and keep them supplied with
cigarettes and other little necessities.
They recently sent $500 worth OF
tobacco to the Bridgeport Boys in the
! 304th infantry at Camp Devens.
First Sergeant William A. Thoden
and First Sergeant Frank Reardon
are in the s04th infantry at Camp
Devens.
/ william Ense1, Quartermasters
corp, Somewhere in France" VIII.
liam E. Dooley, 1924 infantry
Somewhere in France" John Burke
Jr., 102nd infantry, Somewhere II
France John Burke ST., Recruiting
Sergeant in New Haven, Conn; A1e1
Brown, Recruiting Sergeant IL
Bridgeport, Conn; Thomas Nadeau
corporal, 3o4th infantry, Camp De.
VEINS: Louis Simpson, corporal, 304tt
infantry, Camp Devens.
Frank q. Linehan, 3o4th infantry
Camp Devens, is right tackle on the
304th infantry football team and
playing a strong game putting Porkey
II Flynn the ex-pugilist on the defen
sive.
The men Of the Remington Guard,
feel that they are in the service o.
Uncle Sam while guarding the fac
tories where his ammunition is being
manufactured, and take as much
pride in their post as though the!
were in the regular service.
The boys in camp have some funny
stories to relate. They say that UncA
Sam is losing money by not rejecting
private Edward Kinsella, as he ha.
the appetite of six ordinary men.
/ Sergeant Frank Reaxdon tells a fun.
ny story about an Italian recruit, who
was missing the second day in camp
When he eventually turned up JUS
before taps, Sergeant Reardon asked
him where he had been, he said, 50.
no like this job, I get job as barber
in Aver, but board here"
Corp. Lewis Simpson. has a squat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvERISH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting FOOD gently
moves out of the bowels, and you
have well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take the time
from play. to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
II tongue Is coated, then give this de-
hcious fruit laxative" Children love
It, and 1t can not cause injury. No
difference what ais your little one
If full Of cold. or a sore throat, diar-
rhoes, stomachache. bad breath, re-
member, a gentle inside CLEANSING
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups,
children Of all
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand bbck
with contempt any other fig syrup
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

latter all, that's interesting
to the chicken, but what
interests us Is this:
Where did you get the axe9
fIf you bought it at our
store, it's a good one.
lake, saw, sledge or wedge,
If you want the best in
these appliances, we shall
be glad to serve you at any
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
RECEIVED STOLEN
WAR RELIEF GOODS

Bristol, Oct. 25-On charge of
having received cotton and flannel
goods alleged to have been stolen
from the New England headquarters
of the American Fund or Relief of
Wounded French in Boston. Max
Engie. a local drygoods peddler, was
held under $2,500 bonds for further
proceedings a month hence, after a
city court hearing yesterday. When
he was arrested last night about $500
worth Of bolts of cotton and flannel
goods out of $1,000 worth said to
have been shipped to him from Bos-
ton was recovered.
According to the local authorities
the Boston police charge that the
goods have ben sent to Engle by a
shipping clerk employed at the Bos-
ton headquarters and that a third
person is involved in the alleged
thefts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

in which there are men Of seven
different nationalities. He has cut
out using any Of the known languages
and has hit upon a. code system
In one of tho recent letters, one of
the boys stated, "They went out every
morning for a hike and marched and
marched until the officers horse got
tired"
Sergeant Bill Thoden said his COM
pany CID is the crack outfit Of the
304th and that they are proficient in
everything but running.
Bill Ensel, who is in France says
1.-THE boys are being treated fine and
are ready and anxious to get at the
Fritzes," and has promised to drop
a card to the r. A. and A. boys from
Berlin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

In order to have the contractors
proceed with the work on new store
at Main and Bank streets, James Hor-
an & Son, florists. have taken up
temporary quarters at the corner OF
Broad and John streets. in the Gates
estate building. They will offer ous-
toners their usual fine assortment of
fresh cut flowers, floral designs.
palms. ferns, ETC., at reasonable
prices. They have a large SNOWY
store and will keep a complete stock
always on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
GEN. PERSHING BUYS
TWO $50 LIBERTY BONDS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 25-Gen. John
can expeditionary forces in France has
subscribed for two $50 Liberty bonds
for himself and son. Warren, through
a Cheyenne bank, to be credited to this
district, 1t was announced today by
United States Senator Warren, his
father-in-law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
GAYLER LOSES
SOME CHICKENS

Charles Gayler of 792 Colorado ave-
nue., reports to the police that IS
Plymouth Rock chickens were stolen
from his place in the last few days
while he was absent in Milford at his
summer home. He does not know
the exact day on which they were
taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

Slug 'em from trenches, slug
'em from air,
Slug 'em with Liberty Bonds
everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
ROOM RANsAOKED.

Cremento Martono of 3S Park place
complains that thieves entered his
room Tuesday and took a atch, chain,
charm, razors, rings and other arti-
cles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26
B u Y A
Liberty Bond
YOU CAN SPEND TT FOR
MERCHANDISE HERE

If you have a Liberty bond and
of Diamond, Watch or anything in
the jewelry line, we will accept 1t for
it's full face value for any amount.
In other words, we will accept 1t for
anything we handle the same as
money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

the prices of staple fOOdstuffs.
He didn't predict food riots or fl =.
eral investigations. He just said
big business men should be me
patriotic. But his warning VIC.
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

FOOD HOGS WARNED AGAIN
The writing on the wall was read
yesterday to food spectators by G.
H. Candy, grain broker and former
president of the Board of Trade. He
advised some of the-foOd hogs to cut
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28

CALLED OUT AGAIN.

Just as we were going to press,
the fire alarm called out the fire
company to extinguish the IRE
which was burning the two small
residences just north of the old Laun
dry which we understand belonged te
Mrs. Levers. Owing to the high
wind which soon famed the flames
into fury, they were past saving by
the time, the Fire Company got ac-
ton, but good work was done, as
tho wind was blowing a gals from
the fire to the two big lumber yards
across the street, which would have,
without question, burned out with,
out the assistance of the Fire Com
pany.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
AN ANECDOTE CT M'KlNL.E Y,
His Gerte Rebuke to a Department
Chiefs Subordinate.

| President McKinley's Scrupulous 10y.
| iIty 10 his cabinet officers is spoken OF
! Is one of his characteristics. 1t is said
that he never went over the heads Of
ais secretaries to consult an assistant,
Jut held each to responsibility for lis
department.
OF all the events of his administra.
lion probably none was Il source OF
more anxiety to him than the decision
of the supreme court on the status of
the colonies. 1t was Il matter of great
moment whether the highest judicial
body should uphold the view of the
administration that the constitution
sanctioned the possession of colonies
which were not granted full represen-
tation. There were conflicting rumors
and forecasts of the color of the deci.
sion, and these added TO the tension
felt at Washington. Shortly before
the announcement of the finding of the
court subordinate officer of one Of
the departments appeared ut the White
House at an unusual hour and insisted
upon seeing the president on the plea
of important business. Having been
he came at once to his err
rand.
''Mr. President, / have some good
news for you. | have just learned au-
that the decision of the
supreme court is to be in your favor"
He fairly glowed with the Importance
Of his welcome message.
THANK you," said Mr.. Mckinley
quietly. THAT is good news. But
have you informed your chief?"
NO, Mr.. President I thought yol
sught to be the first to know it."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
Division of Social Labor.

King George of England in hi,
younger days visited Canada in com
pany with the Duke Of Clarence. One
night at a ball in Quebec, given in
honor OF the royalties, the younger
prince devoted his time exclusively to
the young ladies. paying little or nc
attention to the elderly ones and
chaperones.
His brother reprimanded him, point
ing out to him his social position and
ais duty as well.
mats all right" said the young
prince. There are two Of us. You
go and sing God save your grand.
mother while dance with the girls
Ladies' Home journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
GOVERNMENT NEEDS FARMERS.

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres Of Oregon
and California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands Title reVested in United
States. To be opened for home
steads and sale. Containing some of
best land left in United States.
Large copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description of soil,
climate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture ETC., Postpaid One Dollar Grant
Lands Locating Co. Box $40 Port
land, Oregon. 3mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

For week ending June 26, pm
Highest temperature SS, date 90.
Lowest temp A, date %.
Means sc.
Precipitation total o.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., O..
Clear days Z.
Partly cloudy 0.
Cloudy days 0.
Prevailing direction of wind, N.
E. r. Allen, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28

Leave orders for your Chautauqua
week lunches.-Mrs. P H. Brown,
Phone coli. at